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Foreclosures Questions & Legal Answers - Page 6
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I think what you ask is in reverse - can the HOA make a disabled or fixed income home owner paint thier house....and the answer is yes if its in comliance with with the HOA rules, etc. Being disabled or on fixedincome is not carte blance to ignore HOA rules.
I think what you ask is in reverse - can the HOA make a disabled or fixed income home owner paint thier house....and the answer is yes if its in... Read More
Not much at this point - seems you already self lawyered yourself into a bind. At best you will need to spend a good deal of money to hire a lawyer to review the issues and see if anything can be done at this point.
Not much at this point - seems you already self lawyered yourself into a bind. At best you will need to spend a good deal of money to hire a lawyer... Read More
The arrangement you made was somewhat unusual. Your rights are in the first instance governed by the documents you made. If you had a lawyer ask that lawyer. Without reference to the documents a foreclosure is a long process. However, it is your only leverage to getting paid. Ultimately an extension is probably your only option, but you should have the deal reviewed to make sure you have the rights you think you have.... Read More
The arrangement you made was somewhat unusual. Your rights are in the first instance governed by the documents you made. If you had a... Read More
You can't just change yo mind and undo the deal - thats why they have written contracts. You will need to retain a lawyer at some expense to help see what options you have. Otherwise any default will affect yourcredit and could result in a lawsuit against you for foreclosure or damages. ... Read More
You can't just change yo mind and undo the deal - thats why they have written contracts. You will need to retain a lawyer at some expense to help see... Read More
Answered 9 years ago by Atty. Richard B. Jacobson (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Foreclosures
Have you consulted a lawyer? It's almost always worth the investment to retain an experienced lawyer in any kind of court matter. So the first thing to do is to find and consult one. Why did you choose to file a bankruptcy to accomplish this goal? It might help, but there are other, arguably more direct ways to accomplish the same goal-possibly including suing the bank. Find a good lawyer. You will very likely benefit.... Read More
Have you consulted a lawyer? It's almost always worth the investment to retain an experienced lawyer in any kind of court matter. So the first thing... Read More
Answered 9 years and a month ago by Michael C. Hyde (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Foreclosures
A little more information is required to be able to advise you on this matter. IF, assuming your old second is still the same one that was discharged, then they are precluded from collections unless you reaffirmed that debt in the bankruptcy case. AND, your statement that the second won't refinance because of the First's lien doesn't make sense because the First always has priority over a second, hence the names First and Second.... Read More
A little more information is required to be able to advise you on this matter. IF, assuming your old second is still the same one that was... Read More
It sounds as though you've been proceeding pro se, yet you make reference to your "clients"- are you an attorney? Definitely need more information here. It also sounds like you are in the middle of an appeal, or a motion for leave to appeal, so I suggest you respond quickly, because the clock is likely ticking on deadlines. ... Read More
It sounds as though you've been proceeding pro se, yet you make reference to your "clients"- are you an attorney? Definitely need more information... Read More
You will need to hire a lawyer to examine why there is lein and what to do about it. THis may require a quiet title lawsuit. Ths is peril of buying homes at auctions without fully examining the title quality.
You will need to hire a lawyer to examine why there is lein and what to do about it. THis may require a quiet title lawsuit. Ths is peril of buying... Read More
Answered 9 years and 2 months ago by Stacy Joel Safion (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Foreclosures
Your question is missing information. I can't believe that a mortgage wasn't recorded when you purchased the property. The grantors (sellers) don't record a mortgage. The lenders do. This would have appeared on your preliminary title report. Second, that mortgage should have been paid off when you purchased the house. (I am assuming that this was arms length transaction sale.)... Read More
Your question is missing information. I can't believe that a mortgage wasn't recorded when you purchased the property. The grantors (sellers) don't... Read More
If you don't know the answer to this - you should not be buying foreclosure properties as an investment. This is something that should be vetteed before you attend an auction or buy such property. You need to retain a real estate lawyer immediately to address how to deal with this problem. ... Read More
If you don't know the answer to this - you should not be buying foreclosure properties as an investment. This is something that should be vetteed... Read More
Answered 9 years and 3 months ago by Mr. Robert Jason De Groot (Unclaimed Profile) |
1 Answer
| Legal Topics: Foreclosures
You respond by admitting, denying, or saying that you are without knowledge as to the separate numbered paragraphs in the complaint, and then by setting up affirmative defenses that you have. You need an attorney on your side to do this because you know nothing of affirmative defenses that might be available to you. There has been much case law in the past few years from which you might be able to get some valid affirmative defenses.... Read More
You respond by admitting, denying, or saying that you are without knowledge as to the separate numbered paragraphs in the complaint, and then by... Read More