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The Corrected Quit Claim Deed is a crucial legal instrument in Indian property law used when errors are discovered in a previously registered quit claim deed. These errors might include incorrect property descriptions, misspelled names, wrong addresses, or other material mistakes that need rectification. The document must comply with the Transfer of Property Act, 1882, the Registration Act, 1908, and relevant state stamp duty laws. It requires proper execution before a Sub-Registrar and must include references to the original deed, clear description of corrections being made, and accurate property details. This type of deed is particularly important as it helps maintain clear property titles and prevents future legal complications arising from errors in property documentation.

1. Title and Date: Specifies document type as 'Corrected Quit Claim Deed' and date of execution

2. Parties: Identifies the Grantor (person releasing interest) and Grantee (person receiving interest), with full legal names and addresses

3. Recitals: References the original quit claim deed including its date, registration details, and explains the need for correction

4. Original Deed Information: Details of the original quit claim deed including book/page numbers where recorded

5. Nature of Correction: Clear statement of what is being corrected from the original deed

6. Property Description: Detailed legal description of the property as it should have appeared in the original deed

7. Consideration: Statement of consideration paid, if any, for the original transfer

8. Operative Words of Transfer: Language confirming the transfer and correction of the previous deed

9. Execution Clause: Space for signatures, dates, and witness details

10. Attestation: Witness signatures and details as required under Indian law