(law) A deed relating only to one party, distinguished from an indenture by having the edge of the paper cut evenly, or "polled", rather than being indented.

(law) A deed conveying property to a trustee, for some specific use.

(law) A deed or similar document by which the title to property is conveyed between parties.

(law) A legal doctrine under which a first party who purports to sell real property that the first party does not actually own to a second party must actually convey that property to the second party if the first party later acquires title to that property.

(law) A document given by the owner of real estate to convey the property upon being paid money; an agreement to convey title in the future that, so long as it remains executory, allows title to remain vested in the original owner.

(archaic) indeed; certainly

(slang) to offer help when neccessary

(law) A deed of title to real property by which the grantor warrants that he is not personally responsible for any title defects, but making no warranties or representations as to the quality of the title in other respects.

(law) A document by which a person (the grantor) disclaims any interest the grantor might have in a piece of real property, and passes that claim to another person (the grantee).

Beneficial actions often go unappreciated or are met with outright hostility or demands for further work.