You should confirm with the title/escrow company, but basically you can have the contract reflect anything you want, such as title owners, lenders, etc.

In essence if you are just selling the property, you just want it to go to somebody else, no matter if it is one owner or two in the... View More

Yes, you have basically been executing the contract and are bound by its terms.

You may be able to negotiate any penalty and a detailed review of the contract may be helpful.

Let me know if I can help.

You must give the notice required by your lease or rental agreement. If you are on a month to month tenancy, you must give 30 days notice--if you plan to be out by the end of December, you must give your 30 days notice before the end of November.

Yes. Depending on the nature of the contract and the jurisdiction, there could be conditions that apply beyond the basic contract elements of offer, acceptance, consideration, etc.

Tim Akpinar

If Arizona's community property laws are like ours here in Idaho, you shouldn't have to sign off on anything. If the ex does not want the timeshare anymore, she can sign it over to your husband, or she can take it. Based on my experience with timeshares, I'd recommend trying to give... View More

Yes, all fees must be returned to the purchaser. The association, however, is permitted at times to retain the value of any promotional items given to you at the sales presentation.

And if I understand your second question correctly, then yes, the new purchase contract would be rescinded... View More

If you signed a contract that is where you need to start. It would speak to cancellation fees and dues. I doubt there is a basis to request return of the dues for the past 7 months.

You should be able to work with a title company and or attorney to resolve the issues. The title company should be the starting point to find out what corrective documents need to be recorded before a deed transferring the property to you can be recorded.

Yes, you need to contact a lawyer in the Federal district of NC where the bk is pending and have him check the filing out. He can then file, if necessary, the paperwork to intervene in the action and protect your interests. This is rather tricky, so you should not attempt it yourself

The first step is to have your original lease--the one you signed--reviewed by a real estate attorney. It may automatically renew by its terms. You may have the right to terminate. Once your attorney has reviewed the lease that you agreed to, he or she will be able to let you know your legal... View More

Hello. I hate to say it, but this goes WAY beyond the kind of legal advice you should be seeking on an online question and answer forum. It's not really even clear whether you are the plaintiff or defendant, and it's nearly impossible to address issues relating to dismissal without a... View More

You may have a good claim. Generally, a business is not responsible for the criminal conduct of a third party. But where a business has notice of prior thefts and does not take reasonable steps to secure its premises for the protection of its customers, there can be liability for a... View More

Seems that if you provided service, food was served, you have offered more than enough. If sued you can bring in the other company.

I'm not clear if you were to provide the staff or if someone else was. However, you've given them a meal at over 50% off so ......one of those live... View More

A foreclosure by a first lender is possible. This is an unusual situation. The first mortgage loan from 2008 should have been discovered by the title company that handled your purchase escrow. Normally it would have been paid off before you took title. At this point you have several options.... View More

In a general sense, one of the goals of forming a business entity is to limit the liability of the owners to only what they put into the business and what it earns. However, the success of this goal depends on a lot of factors. You don't mention whether or not you actually formed a business... View More

Sounds like you've got a wage and hour claim. You should either contact an attorney who works in this area in your state or you may be able to call your state department of labor and see what they can do for you.

When it comes to interpreting any contract, it always boils down to the terms of the specific contract that you signed. With some notable exceptions, the courts and the law tend to stay out of contractual relationships, allowing parties to enter into contracts on terms to which both sides agree.... View More

You should check the provisions of your vacation rental company agreement, but generally if one party to a contract is in breach, here by not paying, the other parties excuse for performance and made exercise "self-help" justifying removing the lock boxes and changing the locks. If there... View More