��������Ƶ

The Deed of Sale Form is a crucial legal instrument in Philippine property transactions, used to document and formalize the transfer of ownership rights in both real and personal property. This document is essential when any type of property transfer occurs through sale, whether it involves residential, commercial, or industrial property. The deed must comply with the Civil Code of the Philippines, Property Registration Decree, and various tax regulations. It includes detailed information about the parties, property description, purchase price, payment terms, warranties, and tax obligations. The document requires notarization and subsequent registration with appropriate government authorities to be legally effective. A properly executed Deed of Sale serves as the primary evidence of ownership transfer and is necessary for updating property records, tax declarations, and other related documentation.

1. Title and Date: Formal title 'Deed of Sale' with the execution date

2. Parties: Complete details of the seller and buyer including names, civil status, addresses, and tax identification numbers

3. Background: Recitals establishing the seller's ownership and desire to sell, and the buyer's willingness to purchase

4. Definitions: Key terms used throughout the deed including 'Property', 'Purchase Price', 'Closing Date'

5. Property Description: Detailed technical description of the property including boundaries, area, and title details

6. Consideration: Purchase price, payment terms, and method of payment

7. Warranties and Representations: Seller's warranties regarding ownership, absence of liens, and authority to sell

8. Taxes and Expenses: Allocation of transfer taxes, registration fees, and other transaction costs

9. Delivery and Transfer: Terms of physical possession transfer and documentation handover

10. Governing Law: Specification that Philippine law governs the deed

11. Execution: Formal signing section with witnesses and notarization requirements