Generally speaking, when a company is bought, the buyer assumes all debts and liabilities of the selling company. I would advise contacting the new company and seeing if they will honor the warranty; if not, you should contact your homeowners insurance and they will hire an attorney on your behalf.

It depends on what breach of the lease they are using as a basis for the eviction. If you paid fully and timely, then your landlord likely cannot evict you for failing to pay rent. However, they can still evict you for other breaches of the lease.

I cannot advise you on what your insurance may cover, and you will have to call them and ask that question. However, it sounds like you have a valid lawsuit against the home inspector. I advise contacting a local lawyer and have them give you a complete assessment of your situation. Be aware that... View More

Without seeing the actual order, I cant tell you how to access it. Generally speaking, you would take a certified copy of the order to the bank or other entity and that would allow her to withdraw the money or transfer the interest. But once she has the money it is her money.

I suggest that you post this in the SC section of the site, right now you are in the NC section and most lawyers cannot legally give advice outside of their state.

You have touched on multiple different topics that would need specific information from you to answer. My advice is to find a local estate planning attorney and talk to them so that they can provide you with a more complete answer that this board could not.

Any lawyer can assist with an estate, however, I would advise hiring one that specializes in estate planning/probate.

If you are currently married, unless you signed a free trader agreement or some other form of prenup, no you cannot sell the property without your spouse joining the sale.

Depends on how close together the deaths are, and whether or not wills are in place for both parties. Bring everything to a local estate planning attorney and ask them for their opinion on how to proceed.

You will likely have to post this question in the Virginia section of this site to get an answer. While some attorneys here may be authorized to practice law in both states most are NC only.

Without seeing the recorded documents, I couldn't give any opinion as to what could happen. But I suspect that they cannot void the contract, and your husband can refinance. My advice is to have a local real estate attorney look at the documents and give you a formal opinion.

This sounds like a very technical question that I couldn't answer without seeing all of the paperwork. My advice is that you get all the paperwork in front of an attorney and let them advise you more completely.

Unfortunately what you are describing is a gift and a gift is not complete until you receive it. Since the handgun was never transferred over to you you never received the gift. If there are no other facts this is how a court would view this matter.

Unfortunately what you are describing is a gift and a gift is not complete until you receive it. Since the title was never transferred over to you you never received the gift. If there are no other facts this is how a court would view this matter.

If your grandfather had left it to you in... View More

If the Buyer's agent was responsible for turning in the amendment then my first response would be them, with a secondary responsibility to the seller. However, I can see several scenarios where the buyer and seller signed documents that assented to the unamended contract again.

You are correct you must subdivide if they insist on buying them separately.

You do not sell houses you sell the land that they are affixed to, so in this case, you would be selling one tract that has two houses on it.

Ask for them to give you an offer for both houses and they can subdivide if they so choose.

Without seeing all of your paperwork, no lawyer is going to be able to give you an informed opinion. Take everything to a local lawyer and have them look it over.

Depends on how the land is currently owned, without seeing the current deed or will that left it to you I couldn't answer whether or not the estate could force a sale.

As to the part about her gifting it to her son or selling it for far below market value, once again I would have to... View More

You can file for a partition sale, speak to a local attorney about doing that and bring them as much documentation as possible.