Bill No. 925 aims to address title theft by establishing a legal framework for victims to file notices of fraudulent conveyance. The bill allows victims or their representatives to file a verified notice detailing the fraudulent conveyance, which serves as constructive notice of the claim. The notice must include a full description of the affected real property and be filed with the county clerk, who may charge a fee for recording. Additionally, the county clerk is required to send a copy of the notice to the district attorney for potential investigation. The bill also grants the county clerk the authority to refuse to file a notice if it is believed to be sham legal process or slander of title, with provisions for aggrieved parties to petition the district court if their notice is denied.

Furthermore, the bill defines title theft and establishes felony offenses for various fraudulent activities related to real property, including altering documents or misrepresenting ownership. Penalties for these offenses include imprisonment and fines, with a requirement for restitution to the victims. The bill mandates that county clerks post signage informing the public that filing fraudulent documents is a crime. This legislation is set to take effect on November 1, 2025.