A deed obtained through "undue influence" or "threat" is not valid and can be challenged in court. This is called a "voidable deed". Until the court declares it invalid, it is still considered valid and can be enforced. A "void deed", however, is completely unenforceable and does not give anyone an interest in real estate.
These are questions that the above text answers:
1. What is the difference between a voidable deed and a void deed?
2. Can a voidable deed be challenged in court?
3. What makes a deed obtained through "undue influence" or "threat" invalid?
4. Is a void deed considered valid and enforceable?
5. What happens if a voidable deed is not declared invalid by the court?
6. Does a void deed give anyone an interest in real estate?
7. What is the legal status of a void deed?
8. Can a voidable deed still be enforced?
9. What are the grounds for challenging a voidable deed?
10. How can a void deed be distinguished from a voidable deed?