Revocation of Deed Upon Death - Nevada

Nevada · Fillable PDF · Free

Revoke a previously recorded deed upon death. Revoke a previously recorded deed upon death.

About this Nevada revocation of deed upon death

You may revoke a recorded Nevada deed upon death at any time while you are living. Under NRS 111.697, a revocation is valid only if signed, notarized, and recorded before the owner’s death in the county where the property is located. Writing “revoked” on the old deed does not work.

Serving Nevada. Appointments must be handled by Nevada-commissioned notaries.

Important notes from this Nevada packet

Keep a copy of the recorded revocation with your estate planning documents. Revoking does not change current ownership — you still own the property. Tell former beneficiaries if appropriate, to avoid confusion later.

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Who this form is for

  • Revoke a previously recorded deed upon death.

What you'll need

  • Find the recorded deed upon death Copy its recording date, document number, and book and page (if any), and the beneficiaries listed.
  • Your packet, any required supporting documents and acceptable identification for the signing.

How to complete it

  1. Find the recorded deed upon death Copy its recording date, document number, and book and page (if any), and the beneficiaries listed.
  2. Fill in the recording box Add the APN and the “When Recorded Mail To” address.
  3. Co-owners: note the survivorship rule For joint tenancy or community property with right of survivorship, a revocation not signed by all owners takes effect only if the last surviving owner signs and records it.
  4. Sign before a Nevada notary Do not sign ahead of time. Bring a current photo ID. We come to you.
  5. Record it promptly Record the revocation with the County Recorder where the property is located. It must be recorded before death.
  6. Consider a new plan A new deed upon death automatically revokes earlier ones for the same property.

Related Nevada forms

These forms are a free convenience, not legal advice. First Choice Mobile Notary & Apostille is not a law firm. Consult an attorney licensed in the relevant state for legal questions.

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