Sec. 5.027. CORRECTION INSTRUMENTS: GENERALLY. (a) A correction instrument that complies with Section 5.028 or 5.029 may correct an ambiguity or error in a recorded original instrument of conveyance to transfer real property or an interest in real property, including an ambiguity or error that relates to the description of or extent of the interest conveyed.
(b) A correction instrument may not correct an ambiguity or error in a recorded original instrument of conveyance to transfer real property or an interest in real property not originally conveyed in the instrument of conveyance for purposes of a sale of real property under a power of sale under Chapter 51 unless the conveyance otherwise complies with all requirements of Chapter 51.
(c) A correction instrument is subject to Section 13.001.
Added by Acts 2011, 82nd Leg., R.S., Ch. 194 (S.B. 1496), Sec. 1, eff. September 1, 2011.
Notes of Decisions
Concho Resources, Inc. v. Marsha Ellison D/B/A Ellison Lease Operating (Tex. 2021).
· cites it 2× “Unlike correction deeds, which are governed by Texas Property Code sections 5.027–.030, the boundary stipulation does 12 scuttle boundary agreements as a mechanism to avoid litigation” because parties will never know whether their informal settlement of a boundary dispute is…”
Diana Gordon Offord v. April Carson (Tex. App. 2021).
“Offord argues, on the other hand, that correction of a name to avoid an ambiguity is an immaterial change under Property Code section 5.028. The Property Code authorizes the correction of an ambiguity or error in a recorded original instrument of conveyance to transfer real…”
Fugedi v. Initram (5th Cir. 2022).
“6 The court then decided that the corrected deed purported to correct a material—rather than nonmaterial—change because it attempted to substitute grantees.”
— Tex. Prop. Code § 5.027(a) — 7 cases
Concho Resources, Inc. v. Marsha Ellison D/B/A Ellison Lease Operating (Tex. 2021).
“Unlike correction deeds, which are governed by Texas Property Code sections 5.027–.030, the boundary stipulation does 12 scuttle boundary agreements as a mechanism to avoid litigation” because parties will never know whether their informal settlement of a boundary dispute is…”
— Tex. Prop. Code § 5.027(b) — 1 case
— Tex. Prop. Code § 5.027(h) — 1 case
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