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Assignment of Contract
& Transfer of Rights Forms

Transfer contract rights, assets, and mortgage interests with attorney-drafted forms. Trusted since 1995.

  • Attorney-drafted assignment and transfer documents
  • Instant download in Word and PDF formats
  • Trusted by businesses since 1995

What do you need to do?

Start with your situation — we will point you straight to the right form.

Choose your transfer or assignment goal
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View the assignment of contract

Assignment & Transfer Documents

Find the right form to transfer your rights under a contract, mortgage, or policy

Not Sure Where to Start?

Match your situation to the right assignment form.

“I’m transferring my contract rights”

The original contract stays in place while the assignee steps into your position.

  • Use Assignment of Contract for one specific agreement
  • Check the contract for a consent requirement first
  • Get written consent first when the contract requires it
  • Give the other party a Notice of Assignment

Recommended forms

Assignment of Contract

“I’m assigning a mortgage”

Mortgage assignments transfer the loan interest between lenders or investors.

  • Typically requires notarization
  • Usually recorded in county land records
  • Oil & gas lease rights have a dedicated form
  • Keep the recorded copy with your loan file

Recommended forms

Assignment of Mortgage Assignment of Oil & Gas Lease

“I’m transferring business assets”

Move equipment, inventory, IP, or mixed rights with a clear paper trail.

  • Assignment of Assets covers specific listed assets
  • General Assignment is the catch-all for mixed rights
  • Describe exactly what is being transferred
  • Include any conditions or retained rights

Recommended forms

Assignment of Assets General Assignment

Frequently Asked Questions About Assignment & Transfer Forms

An assignment of contract transfers your rights (and sometimes obligations) under an existing agreement to another person or entity. The original contract stays in place, but the new party (assignee) steps into your position. This is different from creating a new contract or amending the existing terms.
Use an assignment when one party is stepping out and another is stepping in, while the original contract terms remain the same. If you need to change the actual terms of the agreement, you may need an amendment or a new contract instead.
Many contracts require written consent before you can assign your rights. Check your existing agreement for language like "no assignment without consent" or "assignment permitted with notice." If consent is required, obtain written consent from the other party before assigning.
Yes. Our assignment forms are designed for broad U.S. use. However, some assignments—especially those involving real estate or mortgages—may have state-specific requirements for notarization or recording. Review your state's rules for your specific transaction.
It depends on what you're assigning. Mortgage assignments typically require notarization and recording in county records. Insurance policy assignments usually require insurer approval. Contract assignments generally don't require notarization unless specified in the original agreement.
Assignment of Contract is for transferring rights under a specific agreement. General Assignment is a broader, catch-all form for assigning multiple or mixed rights when no specialized form fits. If you're assigning rights under one specific contract, use Assignment of Contract.
Yes. All forms are provided in editable formats so you can add party names, describe the specific rights being transferred, include any conditions, and adjust terms for your situation.
Download the form, fill in the party names and details of what's being assigned, sign the document (notarize if required), and deliver copies to the assignee and any other relevant parties. For mortgages, you may also need to record the assignment with the county.