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The Deed Of Gift Document is a crucial legal instrument in Nigerian property law that facilitates the transfer of property without monetary consideration. It is commonly used in family arrangements, charitable donations, and institutional gifts, requiring careful attention to legal formalities under Nigerian law. This document is particularly important when transferring land, vehicles, valuable personal property, or other significant assets, and must comply with the Land Use Act 1978 and relevant state laws when dealing with real property. The deed must be properly executed, witnessed, and may require registration with appropriate authorities. It's essential to note that in Nigeria, certain gifts, particularly of land, may require additional governmental approvals such as the Governor's consent in the relevant state.

1. Parties: Identifies and defines the Donor (person giving the gift) and Donee (person receiving the gift) with their full legal names, addresses, and any relevant identification details

2. Background: Explains the context of the gift, relationship between parties if relevant, and confirms the Donor's ownership of the property

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

4. Gift Declaration: Clear statement of the Donor's intention to make the gift and transfer ownership absolutely and irrevocably to the Donee

5. Property Description: Detailed description of the property being gifted, including all relevant identifying details such as registration numbers, boundaries, or serial numbers

6. Title Warranties: Donor's confirmation of their right to make the gift and warranties about the property's title

7. Delivery and Transfer: Specifics about when and how the property will be transferred to the Donee

8. Execution Requirements: Format for signatures, including requirements for witnesses and attestation as per Nigerian law