All three own the property one wants out. Other two want to keep property. Do the two need to sell because they can't afford to buy the one out?
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answered on Aug 20, 2020
Short answer. Yes.
Another employee on the office floor keeps harrassing me when she sees me in the ladies room on our floor w/out a mask. She asked what company I work for? What can I do about this?
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answered on Aug 18, 2020
Wear a mask.
Is there a statue of limitation they said because they finally caught up
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answered on Jul 18, 2017
Yes. You have a right to a speedy trial. You should make a motion.
#LegalQ&A
No next of kin wants to pay the bills or maintain the property. I have been paying the water, electricity, gas, property tax and house insurance. How can I become the new ownwer?
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answered on Jul 16, 2017
Understand that while you may be receiving a benefit for the utilities, you are likely throwing away money on the property tax and insurance. The mortgagee is likely to foreclose, otherwise there would be no reason for any beneficiaries to disclaim the inheritance. A speculator/prospector is... View More 
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answered on Jun 29, 2017
Whether or not you evict, you risk notice of violations for the existence of the illegal basement, which will require you to cure and pay penalties.
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There were some issues with the home which we realized after offer got accepted.
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answered on Jun 26, 2017
Once the contract has been placed in the mail for return it is binding on all parties. You may rescind up until the time it has been accepted, so you may be able to act quickly. In any event, this is really a question that needs to be presented to your lawyer representing you as the terms of the... View More
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answered on Jun 23, 2017
You need not pay rent, but you may be liable for "use & occupancy." Retain a local L&T lawyer to discuss your options, as more facts are needed and there is only so much advice a lawyer will post in this forum.
#LegalQ&A
Grandmother gave my Mother ownership of the first floor of the house and is now trying to evict my mother.
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answered on Jun 22, 2017
There is likely some confusion as to the ownership status, but in a partition action, one of the owners can force the sale of the premises upon an order of the court, which would thereby result in the eviction of other owners.
#LegalQ&A
If a seller backs out of a sale for a higher price ,
What recourse does the buyer have after posting deposits, finance commitment etc.and during there due diligence period ...?
Residential sale ...
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answered on Jun 21, 2017
If you have a signed contract you may file a Lis Pendens (Notice of Pendency) and commence an action for specific performance, assuming you did not waive your right to do so. If you have no signed contract, you have no recourse other than a return of any deposits delivered.
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Hired a contractor to do remodeling of apartment. He left my home in a dangerous shambles, with live electrical wires uncapped in the ceiling, panels falling off walls, electrical outlet uncovered, gaspipe extended using water sealant to seal space between pipes. He used unlicensed people for... View More
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answered on Jun 20, 2017
If you can locate him and/or his company, you should definitely sue for breach of contract and replacement damage.
You should also report to your local BBB so that others don't suffer the same fate.
#LegalQ&A #NathansonLaw
Small claims court will only take cases in which both parties live or do business in that town. Can a tenant sue in small claims court a landlord living in NJ but owning a house in a town in NYS?
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answered on Jun 20, 2017
Another option is available if you are currently the tenant and have an issue against your Landlord you may proceed in Landlord & Tenant court.
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The commitment was due over 50 days ago and I am close to losing my lock in interest rate. My agent and attorney both tell me the file is in underwriting. What can I do???
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answered on Jun 19, 2017
You must speak to your real estate lawyer in connection with the sale as that is the one who best knows the terms of the contract.
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answered on Jun 13, 2017
Whether written or oral, a contract must have four elements:
1) Offer
2) Acceptance
3) Consideration
4) Meeting of the minds
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answered on Jun 13, 2017
Sure you can. You will have to prove that your agreement was that he would reimburse you for his personal usage and then identify those charges which he incurred. I would suggest you go to small claims court if that option is available to you.
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answered on Jun 9, 2017
You may if the defendant resides in the same jurisdiction. However, unless you are a sole proprietor, the business entity may require attorney representation.
#LegalQ&A
We were evicted for failure to pay rent even though a charity was going to mail a check for our rent to her. We went to court and they gave us 4 days.. we need more time and we have 3 babies. Can't we get longer such as 30 days? I live in Troy NY I don't know why it won't let me change the location.
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answered on Jun 8, 2017
It is difficult to determine what stage of the eviction process you are in from your question. It sounds as if you appeared in court and requested an adjournment and were granted four days, but you could mean that a judgment was issued and the judge stayed the warrant of eviction for four days.... View More
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answered on Jun 8, 2017
The inspection is not relevant. Any post-closing bills would be subject to a survival agreement (or an escrow agreement). Absent such an agreement, the buyer is responsible for all post-closing repairs. The best person to speak with about the issue would be the lawyer who represented you at the... View More
Should I just go in? Is there a warrant now?
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answered on Jun 7, 2017
Yes! Go in and pay it ASAP.
#LegalQ&A
money personally?
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answered on Jun 7, 2017
You do not indicate what type of business entity you were operating under and what type of a business. The answer, therefore, is "maybe". Also, a settlement would imply an agreement to resolve the issue, rather than a judgment issued by the court. If you make a settlemet agreement to... View More
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answered on Jun 7, 2017
Income tax has nothing to do with home ownership, but rather a) income and b) residence. The best one to answer your question would be an income tax accountant in North Carolina.
#LegalQ&A
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