What is the process of transferring a title from one party to another commonly known as?

The process of transferring a title from one party to another is commonly known as conveying. This term specifically refers to the legal act of transferring ownership of a property or an interest in property from one person to another. When a title is conveyed, it indicates that the grantor (the person or entity transferring the title) has completed all specific legal requirements to pass ownership to the grantee (the person or entity receiving the title).

While "alienating" could be considered in the context of transferring ownership, it often refers to the act of making property one’s own by acquiring it or, conversely, disposing of it, which might not fully capture the formal legal process as effectively as conveying does. "Assigning" typically pertains to the transfer of an interest or right in a contract rather than the transfer of title itself, and "transferring" is a general term that lacks the specific legal connotation associated with conveying in property law. Therefore, conveying is the most accurate and precise term for the legal process of title transfer.