Montana § 72-6-411 Effect Of Transfer On Death Deed During Transferor's Life

Montana Statutes

§ 72-6-411 — Effect Of Transfer On Death Deed During Transferor's Life

Montana § 72-6-411

Title 72ESTATES, TRUSTS, AND FIDUCIARY RELATIONSHIPS

Ch. 6NONPROBATE TRANSFERS ON DEATH

Part 4Uniform Real Property Transfer on Death Act

This text of Montana § 72-6-411 (Effect Of Transfer On Death Deed During Transferor's Life) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Montana primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Mont. Code Ann. § 72-6-411 (2026).

Text

72-6-411 . Effect of transfer on death deed during transferor's life. During a transferor's life, a transfer on death deed does not:

(1)affect an interest or right of the transferor or any other owner, including the right to transfer or encumber the property;

(2)affect an interest or right of a transferee, even if the transferee has actual or constructive notice of the deed;

(3)affect an interest or right of a secured or unsecured creditor or future creditor of the transferor, even if the creditor has actual or constructive notice of the deed;

(4)affect the transferor's or designated beneficiary's eligibility for any form of public assistance;

(5)create a legal or equitable interest in favor of the designated beneficiary; or

(6)subject the property to claims or process of a creditor

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72-6-411 . Effect of transfer on death deed during transferor's life. During a transferor's life, a transfer on death deed does not:
(1) affect an interest or right of the transferor or any other owner, including the right to transfer or encumber the property;
(2) affect an interest or right of a transferee, even if the transferee has actual or constructive notice of the deed;
(3) affect an interest or right of a secured or unsecured creditor or future creditor of the transferor, even if the creditor has actual or constructive notice of the deed;
(4) affect the transferor's or designated beneficiary's eligibility for any form of public assistance;
(5) create a legal or equitable interest in favor of the designated beneficiary; or
(6) subject the property to claims or process of a creditor of the designated beneficiary.