39 legal [2, *]questions have been posted about foreclosures by real users in North Carolina. Ask your question and dive into the knowledge of attorneys who handle your issue regularly. Similar topics to explore also include bankruptcy, commercial bankruptcy, and consumer bankruptcy. All topics and other states can be accessed in the dropdowns below.
Recent Legal Answers
If the foreclosure sale has not yet occurred, you could do a number of things to stop it such as filing bankruptcy or a lawsuit. If the foreclosure... Read Answer
A written contract is binding whether or not it is notarized. Notarization is mainly for recording documents (like a deed or mortgage) or in the... Read Answer
No, only to the extent your IRA exceeds $1,000,000. In California lender can't get a deficiency judgment unless they judicially foreclose, which... Read Answer
It depends on the terms that the lender will agree to.
Simple, but silly answer: who knows? The mortgage companies are bogged down and very inconsistent. There are cases where they march to foreclosure... Read Answer
You need to talk to your bankruptcy attorney. These issues are far too complicated to look for answers in this forum.
Did you comply with the terms of the loan modification? If not, then the lender has a right to foreclose. Talk to the lender.
This was common during the era of getting people into loans at all costs. Unfortunately, these matters are difficult to resolve and in many cases... Read Answer
First, ignore the term "abstract." This means you have a judgment against you...at some point someone sued you. In North Carolina, judgments are... Read Answer
Just provide proof of payment to the court and you should be okay.
Hire a lawyer. You need to have some see if you bought the home free and clear of encumbrances. You could have bought the home subject to a second... Read Answer
You can't remove fixtures which are just that "affixed". So, any of these items may be a fixture or not depending on how the items are attached to... Read Answer
In a Chapter 13 bankruptcy, you could stop the foreclosure and pay back the arrearage over time. If you can't practically do that and you let them... Read Answer