What type of deed may sellers use to limit their risk by not providing covenants or guarantees against title defects that occurred before they held title to a property?

A General Warranty Deed provides the highest level of protection to the buyer, as it includes comprehensive guarantees against any title defects, both during the seller's ownership and prior to it. This type of deed holds the seller fully responsible for any issues that may arise, which does not align with the goal of limiting seller risk.

A Bargain and Sale Deed implies that the seller has the right to sell the property but does not provide any warranties against title defects. While it does not offer full protection to the buyer, it does not explicitly limit the seller's risk regarding prior claims, making it less suitable for this context.

A Trust Deed is a financial instrument used in securing a loan, where the property is held in trust until the loan is repaid. It does not pertain to the transfer of ownership rights or the warranties associated with the title, making it irrelevant to the question of limiting seller risk regarding title defects.