A cloud on a title can be rectified by any of the following methods EXCEPT:

A cloud on a title refers to any claim, lien, or encumbrance that may impair the title's validity, making it unclear who the true owner is. Rectifying such clouds is essential for ensuring that a property can be bought, sold, or financed without legal complications.

Purchasing an owner's title insurance policy is primarily a protective measure. It does not actively remove or rectify the cloud; rather, it protects the buyer against potential claims that could arise due to existing clouds on the title. The insurance acts as a safeguard for financial loss but does not address the underlying title issue.

On the other hand, obtaining a court order can be a powerful way to resolve disputes or clear up ambiguities surrounding a title. When necessary, a legal determination can provide a clear and enforceable resolution to the cloud.

Filing a quitclaim deed can also help clear a cloud. This action allows one party to transfer their interest in the property to another. If the cloud is due to a party claiming an interest in the title, having that party sign a quitclaim deed effectively releases their claim.

Conducting a title search is a crucial step in identifying the cloud in the first place. It provides a comprehensive review of the property’s ownership history, allowing parties to