Hampshire Deeds

If "registration fees" are taxed based on the compensation for house purchase ($ 15/thousand), and there was no money involved, the parties can avoid the fees by simply no recording of the deed (not having to buy stamps)a If there is no act, the will of the people come for the tax declaration of the examinationa

If the parties do not save a new document, then legally the previous owners are still the legal owners and would be responsible for property taxes. It's in the new owners best interest to record a new deed to show them that the new owners.

In fact, "legally" the act is effective when signed, but only against the parties or others with actual knowledge or knowledge of the transaction. Registration informs the world public and raises the tax consequences, among others. Flag

if you do not record the deed, then there is no trace of you own property first. Secondly, whoever has the deed in their name at this time will continue to receive the property tax bill. (Something completely different from the transfer tax)

I guess you all did a "love and affection" act (like going from parents to child) .. It is often said in the beginning .. "That's one in consideration of the sum of one dollar and other good and valuable consideration and for the love and affection of the party of the first part for the party of the second part (their son, daughter , etc.); "

at the bottom of the document there should be a "fair cash value" statement. The selling party is responsible for setting a value on the property, so that taxes can be consulted. This also the registration agency in your county for determining the amount of transfer tax.

Transfer tax rates in NH are 75 cents per $ 100 accessed ....... which equals 7.50 for each $ 1 000 .. So is half of what you pay .. provided that should help.
above this, you will have registration fee (usually $ 20 or more, up to 3 pages for the act)

I hope this helps and congratulations on your new property

If you own property you should note it on your behalf to protect your interest in the property. If you received your gift are generally exempt from tax tranfer in most states since ignored.