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What is Escrow and Title
When parties speak of "an escrow," or "going into escrow," they generally regard the "escrow" as a transaction wherein one party, for the purpose of effecting a sale, transfer, lease of real property, or an encumbrance upon real property, in favor of another party, delivers a written instrument, money, or other item of value to a third person, called an escrow agent or escrow holder, to be held by such third person for further delivery upon the happening of a specified event or the performance of a prescribed condition.

What is the Role of an Escrow Agent?
The role of an escrow agent is to be a neutral third party.  The escrow agent's responsibility is to make sure that the terms and conditions agreed to in a contract are met, and that funds and documents are disbursed according to the agreement.
The escrow agent only acts on mutual instructions and not unilateral instructions

Parties to an Escrow:
The buyer and seller are the 'principal' parties to an escrow. Additional principals may be a bank or other lending institutions.

Confidentiality:
All escrows must be confidential, and the greatest caution must be exercised, especially in the case of telephone conversations, in order not to disclose information to a party not entitled thereto. Only a principal can give written authorization to release information to an outside party.

Title:
Evidence of ownership which refers to the quality of the estate; the right, interest or estate in real property.

Title Insurance:
An insurance policy of indemnification protecting the title holder against flaws and defects in the title as revealed by the public record and subject to certain printed exceptions.
 
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