For a deed to be delivered, the person receiving it (the "grantee") needs to agree to it taking effect right away, instead of at some point in the future.
These are questions that the above text answers:
1. What is required for a deed to be considered delivered?
2. Who needs to agree for a deed to take effect immediately?
3. What is the role of the grantee in the delivery of a deed?
4. When does a deed take effect if the grantee does not agree to immediate delivery?
5. What is the significance of the grantee's agreement in the delivery of a deed?
6. What is the difference between immediate delivery and future delivery of a deed?
7. What is the requirement for a deed to be considered effective?
8. What is the role of the grantee in determining the timing of a deed's effectiveness?
9. What happens if the grantee does not agree to immediate delivery of a deed?
10. How does the grantee's agreement impact the validity of a deed?