Search results

OK, you win. ;)

Then get a court order instead of playing games with the banks.

CT, like NY, is one of those states that require lawyers in a real estate transaction. I've never been able to figure out if that's tradition or law. In AZ, the realtors handle the negotiations and contracts and the title companies do the title search and complete the transaction. Lawyers are...

Surrogate Court Rules: http://courts.state.ny.us/rules/trialcourts/207.shtml Surrogate Court Procedure: http://codes.lp.findlaw.com/nycode/SCP Estates, Powers, and Trusts. Try Articles 10 and 11: https://law.justia.com/codes/new-york/2024/ept/

Terminated? As in: "All advances not satisfied will be deducted in full when employment with (company) has been terminated." Which means that you are consenting to have the company deduct from your final paycheck any amounts that you owe the company for any advances of money previously made...

Then the bank should be complying with those letters by allowing you access to the account. Who are you dealing with at the bank? If it's customer service people at a branch, that may be why you are having trouble. Most banks departments that handle estate issues and are more knowledgeable than...

The following is from the Real Estate Purchase Contract provided by the CT Bar: https://www.ctbar.org/docs/default-source/section---real-property-(public-documents/model_residential_contract_j.pdf?sfvrsn=76cfa95_2 There is also this: I think that the seller brought the problem upon himself...

Not clear whether your brother is still alive or not. If not, you will have to go to the NY Surrogate and get "letters testimentary" which will give you the court's authorization to represent/administer the estate. With those papers you'll be able to get access to his accounts. If he is still...

Read my lips: THERE IS NO SUCH THING AS A VERBAL (aka ORAL) AGREEMENT OUTSIDE OF A REAL ESTATE PURCHASE CONTRACT. Did you include specific details of that agreement within the pages of the contract? As far as I can tell from several CT real estate and legal websites, a real estate contract...

Mortgage loan contracts typically include the right to sell or assign the mortgage, without needing the consent of the borrower. Every mortgage loan that I've ever had included that right. Read your mortgage loan contract. It's probably in there.

There's the problem. If you can't guarantee to be out by Close of Escrow then I can't fault the buyer for demanding a financial guarantee. Though that's not the way I would do it. It's not extortion. It's negotiating. Without earnest money I don't think there's a binding contract (ask your...

"Legal"? Likely either a breach of contract or just plain unenforceable depending on the terms and conditions of the contract. Something like that should have been addressed in the contract when it was first signed. The way I have bought houses is to address it in the Close of Escrow details...

There are laws that the landlord must follow in order to get a tenant or occupant out. They typically require proper written notice and cause. Inspections often require advance notice, sometimes in writing. Read the IL landlord tenant statute...

https://x.com/DrClownPhD/status/2040218037819736378

Collection agencies include all their fees and costs and accrued interest. Why shouldn't you? This is what you've been waiting for. You have the debtor over a barrel now that he wants to sell. Study up on your state laws on renewing recorded judgments. If he doesn't sell now, he will someday...

Your opponent has the right to question you about your testimony. If you don't show up, you lose.

Did you file an affidavit of service with the court? Does your court allow service by certified mail? Does your court consider service perfected by the sending of the certified mail or does it require the signature on the return receipt?

At the risk of being snarky, I'll bet that neither you nor your relative has read and complied with the Michigan "lemon" statutes. Step 1 - read this guide: https://www.recordinglaw.com/us-laws/united-states-lemon-laws/michigan-lemon-law/ Step 2 - read and comply with the statutes...

Lawyers don't take cases on a contingency unless there is good chance of winning. Your lawyer dropped you once doubt was cast on the chances of winning. Now, if you want to move forward with it, it's up to you to pay for a survey and figure out where your property line is. Then go back to that...

There/s a 50/50 chance. Either you'll get one or you won't get one. And stop with the multiple posts on the same topic.