The phrase "a deed from a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts when referring to a document or action that originates from a specific source or party.
Example: "The lawyer presented a deed from a reputable firm to validate the transaction."
Alternatives: "a document from a" or "an agreement from a".
Mr. Bagwell added that while lenders sometimes accept a deed from a defaulting owner to avoid the time and expense of foreclosure, lenders will now be much less likely to consent to such deals.
In Mackall v. Mackall, above cited, in which it was attempted to set aside a deed from a father to his son, it appeared that for 20 years the father and mother had been separated, and this son had remained with the father, taking his part, and assisting him in his affairs, and the other children had gone with the mother, and taken her part in the family differences.
By all accounts, the cemetery was an acre, and a deed from 1903 says it was an exact square, with General Coffee's grave in the center.
The scheme worked, Mr. Hynes explained, because in New York State, signatures alone are sufficient to transfer a deed from one party to another.
U.S. Bancorp, as trustee, will either have to pay Mr. Ibanez to buy a deed from him, Mr. Collier said, or walk away from the property, leaving it to Mr. Ibanez.
But it doesn't take a deed from around the world to make a difference.
They were promised but never given a deed from the Mexican authorities.
The first known use of the seal was on a deed from the city of Albany sold at auction.
Black realizes that the family home holds painful memories and decides to find somewhere else to settle; the post that day contains a deed from his late father, who had left him a cabin in the woods.
Foreigners who bought property in Dubai received a deed from the major development companies, which are, effectively, owned and controlled by Dubai's government and, ultimately, its ruler.
He pulls his title deed from a brown A4 envelope.
