Lienz itself was first mentioned as Luenzina in a deed issued by the Bishop of Brixen about 1030.

He is mentioned as a witness in a deed issued by the Margrave in Spandau in 1257.

The village was first mentioned in a 1451 deed issued by the abbey of Třebíč.

The estates of the present settlers were confirmed in deeds issued by Dyppel in 1678.

Nevertheless the settlement was first mentioned in a 1206 deed issued by Bishop Fulko of Kraków.

A deal would mean those with deeds issued after 1974 faced the prospect of losing their homes to previous owners.

A 1938 deed issued by the British mandatory authorities to the Islamic waqf outlined the size of the plot as 134.5 dunams (33 acres).

A sheriff's deed is a deed issued to the buyer of property that was sold under court order to pay off a debt.

The settlement was first mentioned as Waltorf in a 770 deed issued by the Abbey of Lorsch.

Instead, if taxes are not paid, an "in rem" foreclosure process is undertaken, which results in a deed being issued to the county or municipality.