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The Deed of Donation Portion of Land is a crucial legal instrument in Philippine property law used when an owner wishes to give part of their land to another party without compensation. This document is commonly used for family transfers, charitable donations, or institutional gifts. It must comply with strict requirements under the Civil Code of the Philippines, including proper identification of parties, technical description of the property, and express acceptance by the donee. The deed requires notarization and registration with various government agencies, including the Register of Deeds and Bureau of Internal Revenue. Special considerations apply when the land is agricultural (subject to CARP) or when the donor is married (requiring spousal consent). The document should clearly establish the portion being donated through proper technical descriptions and survey plans.

1. Parties: Identifies the Donor and Donee with their complete names, civil status, citizenship, and addresses as required by Philippine law

2. Background: States the ownership of the larger parcel of land by the Donor and their intention to donate a portion

3. Definitions: Defines key terms used in the deed including 'Property', 'Transfer Date', and other relevant terms

4. Subject Matter of Donation: Detailed description of the portion of land being donated, including its metes and bounds, area, and location

5. Donor's Warranties: Declarations by the Donor regarding ownership, absence of liens/encumbrances, and right to donate

6. Acceptance of Donation: Express acceptance by the Donee of the donation and its terms and conditions

7. Transfer of Rights: Statement of absolute and irrevocable transfer of rights from Donor to Donee

8. Taxes and Expenses: Allocation of responsibility for donation tax, transfer fees, and other expenses

9. Registration and Transfer: Process and requirements for registering the transfer with relevant authorities

10. Execution: Formal signing requirements including witnesses and notarization as required by Philippine law