Do I Need a TOD Deed in San Juan County, Utah?

Answer a few questions about the property to see whether a transfer on death deed applies for avoiding probate on real estate.

State where property is located

Find out if a TOD deed is right for you

Select your state to see if a transfer on death deed can keep your property out of probate.

This tool provides general information about transfer on death deeds and is not legal advice. TOD deed availability and requirements vary by state. Consult a licensed attorney for guidance specific to your situation.

Frequently Asked Questions

The County Recorder charges $45 for the first page. Most transfer on death deeds are 2-4 pages.

File your transfer on death deed at the County Recorder, located at 117 South Main Street, Room 103, Monticello, UT 84535. Office hours: Monday - Friday, 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM.

Yes, San Juan County accepts e-recording.

A transfer on death deed in Utah requires notarization (standard acknowledgment) before it can be recorded in San Juan County.

No. A transfer on death deed transfers only the property described in it. Bank accounts, vehicles, and other real estate pass through a will (probate) or a trust. When a single deed is not enough, SimplyTrust sets up a revocable trust online.

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