Which clause confirms the delivery and acceptance of the title in a deed?

The clause that confirms the delivery and acceptance of the title in a deed is the voluntary delivery and acceptance clause. This clause is essential because it signifies that the grantor (the person transferring the property) has willingly delivered the deed to the grantee (the person receiving the property), and that the grantee has accepted it. This mutual agreement is what legitimizes the transfer of ownership.

When a deed is executed, the physical act of delivering the deed and the subsequent acceptance by the new owner are critical to establishing legal title. Without these actions being clearly expressed, there can be ambiguity about whether the transaction was completed, potentially leading to disputes about ownership.

Other clauses in a deed serve different purposes. The consideration clause indicates the payment or value exchanged for the property but does not address the delivery or acceptance of the title. The covenant of seisin guarantees that the grantor has the legal right to transfer the property but, again, does not specifically confirm the actions of delivery and acceptance. The legal description clause provides details about the property being transferred but is not concerned with the delivery process. Thus, the voluntary delivery and acceptance clause is crucial for confirming that the title has been properly accepted and delivered in the transfer of property.