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Hereinafter Referred To As Grantor, Does Hereby Grant, Bargain, Sell, Convey, Form

Use a , Hereinafter Referred To As Grantor, Does Hereby Grant, Bargain, Sell, Convey, template to make your document workflow more streamlined.

What this conveyance form does

This form records a grantor’s transfer of an interest in property to a grantee through language stating that the grantor grants, bargains, sells, and conveys the described property. It normally requires accurate party names, a legal property description, consideration or transfer terms, execution, and any state-required acknowledgment. Upload the form to signNow, place or confirm fillable fields, route it to authorized signers, and preserve the completed PDF with its audit trail. Electronic execution may satisfy ESIGN or UETA requirements, but state deed, notarization, witness, and recording rules still apply.

How this conveyance workflow works

The signNow workflow moves this conveyance form from preparation to execution while preserving signer actions and the completed transaction record.

  • Upload: Upload the conveyance form
  • Prepare: Detect and place grantor and grantee fields
  • Send: Send the document to authorized signers
  • Archive: Store the signed record and audit trail

Complete the conveyance form online

Prepare the grantor, grantee, property description, consideration, and signature information before sending this conveyance form for electronic completion.

  • Upload the form:

    Upload the completed conveyance form to signNow and confirm the document fields.
  • Check the fields:

    Review grantor, grantee, property, consideration, and signature fields before sending.
  • Add signers:

    Add each required signer and choose the signing order for the conveyance.
  • Send and store:

    Send the document, monitor completion, and retain the signed copy and audit trail.

Recommended conveyance form setup

Use controlled signer access, documented consent, and protected records when preparing and executing this conveyance form.

SettingRecommendation
Authentication methodEmail verification with SMS OTP
Signature typeIntent-based electronic signature
Audit trail and retentionExport completion certificate with signed record
EncryptionTLS 1.2/1.3 and AES-256 protection
User provisioningRole-based access with controlled team invitations

Security for conveyance records

Transit encryption:

TLS 1.2/1.3 protects transmitted form data

Stored encryption:

AES-256 protects stored conveyance records

SOC 2 controls:

SOC 2 Type II certification supports control review

ISO 27001:

ISO 27001 certification supports information security

Signature compliance:

ESIGN and UETA support electronic signatures

Audit evidence:

Audit trails preserve signing events and timestamps
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Platform requirements for the form

Complete the conveyance form through Chrome, Firefox, Safari, or Edge on Windows or macOS. signNow also provides mobile access through iOS and Android applications, with encrypted connections for document handling.

  • Supported browsers Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge
  • Desktop systems Windows and macOS desktop access
  • Mobile systems iOS and Android mobile access

Organizations should use managed Windows, macOS, iOS, or Android devices when the conveyance contains property or identity information. Administrators can control invitations, connect API workflows, and apply SSO or stronger signer authentication where the transaction requires additional identity evidence.

Privacy and disclosure issues to prevent

  • Grantor and grantee names may expose personally identifying information when the completed conveyance form is shared beyond the transaction participants or recording authority.
  • A missing electronic-consent disclosure can weaken evidence that a consumer agreed to receive and sign this conveyance form electronically under ESIGN.
  • Broad team permissions may let an unauthorized user alter property details or send the conveyance form without documented transaction approval.
  • Email-only signer access may provide insufficient identity evidence for a transfer requiring stronger authentication, notarization, or state-specific execution formalities.

How the conveyance audit trail works

The audit trail documents who accessed and signed the conveyance form, when each event occurred, and how the completed record can be retrieved.

01

Authenticate signer:

SignNow records the signer’s authentication event before access to the conveyance form.
02

Capture timestamps:

The audit trail captures signing timestamps and recorded document actions.
03

Protect document integrity:

The completed record receives integrity protection for later verification.
04

Seal completion:

A completion certificate links signer events to the executed form.
05

Review event history:

The sender can review the event history for missing or unusual actions.
06

Export evidence:

Authorized users can retrieve and export the audit trail with the record.

Best practices for this conveyance form

Accurate party information, property data, state-law review, and complete transaction records reduce avoidable disputes when this conveyance form is prepared electronically.

Verify every party name before sending

Enter the grantor and grantee names exactly as they appear in the underlying transaction documents. Confirm entity names, representative authority, and addresses before sending. A mismatch can require correction, re-signing, or additional legal review before the conveyance is relied upon.

Check property details against source records

Review the legal description, parcel identifiers, consideration, and requested transfer language against the source deed or transaction file. Do not rely only on visual similarity. Property descriptions and recording requirements can vary by state and county, so obtain local review when required.

Preserve the signed record and audit trail

Use signNow’s audit trail and completion certificate with the signed conveyance record. Preserve the final PDF, signer identity evidence, timestamps, and related approvals together so the transaction file shows what was presented, signed, and retained.

Confirm state formalities before execution

Confirm whether the conveyance requires notarization, witnesses, recording, or a specific county format before using electronic signatures. ESIGN and UETA do not eliminate state-law formalities, and a platform signature cannot replace an in-person notarial act where law requires one.

State rules and document exclusions

Recording rejection

Notarization omitted

Defective transfer

Deed formalities missed

Electronic invalidity

Excluded document used

Ownership dispute

Wrong signer authority

Legal standing of the conveyance form

A signed conveyance record may be admissible when the signer demonstrated intent, consented to electronic records, can be identified, and the record is retained and reproducible under ESIGN, 15 U.S.C. chapter 96, and applicable UETA or New York ESRA rules. State deed formalities, notarization, witnesses, and recording requirements still control.

Why teams look for DocuSign alternatives

Retention periods for related records

Retain the executed conveyance form according to the record class and transaction purpose; the applicable rule may depend on tax, healthcare, securities, or audit context.

01

Three years: federal tax records

IRC §6501(a) generally permits assessment for three years after filing.
02

Six years: major tax understatement

IRC §6501(a) extends the period to six years after a 25% understatement.
03

Six years: HIPAA records

45 CFR §164.530(j) requires six years from creation or last effective date.
04

Six years: broker-dealer records

17 CFR §240.17a-4 requires six years for specified broker-dealer books.
05

Seven years: SOX audit records

15 U.S.C. §7245 requires seven years for Sarbanes-Oxley audit records.

Ways to send and sign the form

  1. Use the signNow web app to upload the conveyance form, place grantor and grantee fields, and send it when working from a desktop transaction file.
  2. Use the signNow mobile app to review or sign the conveyance form during property visits, provided required identity and notarial procedures are separately satisfied.
  3. Use kiosk mode for supervised signing at an office or closing location when one device serves multiple participants and access is controlled.
  4. Generate a shareable signing link for an approved conveyance template when recipients should open the same form without receiving individual email invitations.

Conveyance form troubleshooting

Resolve field, signer, authentication, notarization, and legal-validity questions before relying on an electronically completed conveyance form.

The signNow Business plan provides templates, audit trails, and legally binding eSignatures for this conveyance form. Confirm that the document fields identify the grantor, grantee, property description, and signature requirements correctly before sending. State-required notarization or recording remains separate from the platform workflow.

A signNow Business subscription includes 100 signature invites per user per year, with overage fees. Business Premium also includes bulk send, but bulk sending is appropriate only when each conveyance uses approved, individualized property and party data. Review plan usage before sending multiple records.

ESIGN and UETA generally recognize electronic signatures for covered transactions when intent, consent, attribution, and record retention requirements are met. They do not remove state deed formalities, notarization, witness rules, or recording requirements. Confirm the applicable state and county requirements before execution.

If the form contains a required notarial acknowledgment, signNow can document electronic signing, but that does not itself complete an in-person notarization requirement. Remote online notarization rules vary by state; verify the current rule with the state notary commission before relying on it.

Use signNow’s audit trail and completion certificate to review signer access, timestamps, and document events. If a party’s identity or authority is disputed, preserve the signed PDF and audit evidence, then obtain transaction-specific legal advice rather than treating the audit trail as proof of ownership.

The conveyance form should not be used to execute a will, codicil, testamentary trust, court filing, family-law decree, or another document excluded by 15 U.S.C. §7003. For those records, follow the required paper, court, witness, or in-person process instead.

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