Quitclaim Deed in Hawaii

Federal & State Law Editorial TeamLast reviewed: July 2026

Start with the official Hawaii form

The canonical, court-accepted version of this form is published by the Bureau of Conveyances or Land Court. Search your county or district court's website for the current Quitclaim Deed form before relying on any template. Forms are revised periodically — always confirm you have the current revision before filing.

Verify with your local court clerk before filing: local rules sometimes add cover-sheet, formatting, or service requirements beyond what the state-issued form shows.

Hawaii Requirements

Notarized acknowledgment
Recorded with BOC
Legal description
Conveyance tax form P-64A

Filing Location

Bureau of Conveyances or Land Court

Filing Fee

$36 first 50 pages plus conveyance tax (0.10%–1.25%)

Statute Reference

Haw. Rev. Stat. § 502-83

How to Complete This Form

1Obtain a blank quitclaim deed form that complies with your state's requirements.
2Enter the full legal name and address of the grantor (the person transferring the property).
3Enter the full legal name and address of the grantee (the person receiving the property).
4Include the complete legal description of the property (obtained from the current deed or county records).
5Sign the deed in the presence of a notary public and any required witnesses.
6File the deed with the county recorder's office along with any required transfer tax forms and fees.
7Keep a copy of the recorded deed for your records.

Educational Example

Editorial Template (Not the Official Court Form)

This is an educational template showing the typical structure of a Quitclaim Deed in Hawaii. It is not a court-validated form and should not be used in place of the official form issued by the Bureau of Conveyances or Land Court. Use this template only to understand what information you will need to assemble before completing the official form. Submitting this template instead of the official form may result in rejection by the court clerk.

Other Forms in Hawaii

Power of Attorney Last Will and Testament Living Will / Advance Directive LLC Operating Agreement Residential Lease Agreement Eviction Notice Small Claims Court Complaint Divorce Petition Name Change Petition Warranty Deed Bill of Sale Prenuptial Agreement Rental Application Demand Letter Affidavit of Service Promissory Note Non-Disclosure Agreement Non-Compete Agreement Child Support Modification Petition

When to Talk to a Lawyer

The property has an existing mortgage, lien, or title issue that could complicate the transfer.
You are transferring property as part of a divorce settlement or estate administration.

This is legal information, not legal advice. Laws vary by jurisdiction and change frequently. Always verify current law with official sources and consult a licensed attorney in your jurisdiction for advice on your specific situation.