07
May
wrote an interesting post today on
Here’s a quick excerpt
Have you ever seen a death certificate? Do you have one of a relative who passed away? What kind of information goes on these certificates? But most importantly, what do you do if there is incorrect information on the death certificate? This article tells you what to do when you have wrong information on a genuine death certificate.
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06
May
wrote an interesting post today on
Here’s a quick excerpt
One of the first steps in determining liability in any professional negligence claim is establishing the standard of care. This is true in the case of Arizona real estate brokers.
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06
May
Legal: Real Estate Law Articles from EzineArticles.com wrote an interesting post today on
Here’s a quick excerpt
Choosing an attorney is never a pleasant endeavor, particularly when dealing with residential or commercial real estate, which may represent the most significant asset you or your business owns. When it comes to choosing an Arizona real estate lawyer, keep the following considerations in mind and you’ll have a much better chance being pleased with your ultimate choice.
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29
Apr
wrote an interesting post today on
Here’s a quick excerpt
If you owe $800,000 on a $550,000 house, and give the bank the $550,000 house, can the bank then try to collect the $250,000 difference? Or to use the legal terminology, can the bank seek a deficiency judgment? The answer, in California, is probably not…
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29
Apr
Legal: Real Estate Law Articles from EzineArticles.com wrote an interesting post today on
Here’s a quick excerpt
Condo Buyers Need to Hire a Lawyer to Get Refunds of Their Condo Deposits. California Condo Buyers Who Decide Not to Close On Their Units Are Usually Entitled to a Partial Refund of Their Condo Deposit. A Smart Investor Who Wants to Cancel His Condo Contract Should Hire a Lawyer to Protect His Rights, Guide Him Through the Process, and Secure a Favorable Settlement There was a flurry of litigation between condo buyers and sellers in 2007, and there will much more in 2008. My fellow condo contract lawyer Jared Beck covered many such suits filed …
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28
Apr
wrote an interesting post today on
Here’s a quick excerpt
We live in a litigious society where lawsuits can be found everywhere. If you have the wherewithall to even consider purchasing a high rise condo in Las Vegas or anywhere else for that matter, allow me to suggest you purchase the property in the form of a corporation or LLC. There are tremendous advantages of setting up your purchase in this manner, especially in Las Vegas which is very business-setup friendly with its minimal reporting and disclosure requirements amongst a whole list of great reasons for Nevada LLC formation.
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18
Apr
wrote an interesting post today on
Here’s a quick excerpt
In nearly all cases of foreclosure, when the bank files its initial lawsuit, the homeowners have a chance to respond to the complaint and file their own answer. The problem is that, while mortgage companies hire local lawyers, the owners of the house may have little idea of how to go about filing an answer. While this is an extremely variable topic, with local, county, and state rules all coming into play, a small introduction may help homeowners find the confidence to take on the bank in court.
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10
Apr
wrote an interesting post today on
Here’s a quick excerpt
Christopher R. Twining, Attorney at Law, discusses some income tax consequences to how couples hold title to their homes in California. Both holding title as Joint Tenants and as Community Property with a right of Survivorship are compared with examples.
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09
Apr
wrote an interesting post today on
Here’s a quick excerpt
Ever wonder what condemnation really is? Ever wonder why the government can just take people’s property? Well, this article hopes to answer some of those questions.
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07
Apr
wrote an interesting post today on
Here’s a quick excerpt
Under California real estate law, all major factors that would affect a buyers decision or potential property value are supposed to be disclosed to the buyer. This is especially vital when it comes to selling a condominium, town home or any other type of deed restricted property to a first time buyer. The home owners’ association laws, bylaws, rules and regulations and the CC&R (conditions, covenants and restrictions)are to be given to a buyer well in advance of the close of escrow.
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