by admin | Sep 17, 2018 | Evictions, Foreclosure, Practice Areas, Real Estate
When the borrower is in default on your loans secured by real estate, you need the services of an attorney knowledgeable in foreclosures and evictions. Our expertise has helped clients fulfill their short and long-term goals. Available areas of representation include:...
by admin | Jun 18, 2013 | Bankruptcy, Debt Collection, Financial Planning, Real Estate
If you have back taxes or even an Internal Revenue Service lien, you are not barred from filing for bankruptcy. In fact, parts of the U.S. Bankruptcy code deal specifically with taxes. If you hold an IRS lien, however, there’s a good chance the lien will still be...
by admin | Apr 28, 2011 | Bankruptcy, Debt Collection, Financial Planning, Foreclosure, Real Estate
1. YOU CAN’T FILE BANKRUPTCY UNDER THE NEW LAW No, THE 2005 REFORM ACT just made it more difficult and added SPEED BUMPS to overcome. This is why you need to consult a consumer bankruptcy attorney before you do anything if you are in financial distress. 2. YOU MUST BE...
by admin | Mar 25, 2011 | Bankruptcy, Contracts, Debt Collection, Foreclosure, Real Estate
Purchasing a home can be one of the most significant investments a person or family makes. After the sale is complete, there is often no one available to consult with when you experience financial troubles and face foreclosure. This article is designed to provide a basic introduction and description of the foreclosure process, the laws governing foreclosure, and possible options for those facing foreclosure.
by admin | Feb 14, 2011 | Foreclosure, Real Estate
A deed of trust is an arrangement among three parties: the borrower, the lender, and an impartial trustee. In exchange for a loan of money from the lender, the borrower places legal title to real property in the hands of the trustee who holds it for the benefit of the...
by admin | Feb 14, 2011 | Family Law, Probate, Real Estate
An owelty of partition is an instrument used to allow one co-owner of property to buy the interest of the other co-owners while using 100% of the interests as collateral for a loan to acquire the property. Common examples are in the situation of divorces, probates...