answered on Mar 14, 2024
LLC's are typically treated as separate legal "persons" under the law. While an LLC may provide valuable legal protection and tax advantages, they cannot be used to defraud or avoid paying debts. A court may treat each situation as unique and apply the doctrine of "piercing the... View More
The home I inherited has a debt on it and the house is insured by the estate. Once the estate closes, is it too late to get homeowners insurance or do I need to do that now? I can work on financing for the house but what does that mean for the current insurance? Would I need insurance in my name ?
answered on Feb 6, 2024
Most any lender will include property casualty insurance as a term of the Deed of Trust. So you will not get financed or will later be foreclosed upon, if you do not obtain home insurance.
If a deceased person left a home with a debt to a beneficiary, regardless of married to them then or not, can or a will a mortgage company erase the debt? The surviving spouse wasn’t on the deed or mortgage. Only the deceased person.
If the surviving spouse gets the deed to the home put... View More
answered on Jan 27, 2024
The lender’s mortgage survives the death of the borrower. If not paid the lender may foreclose and take the house.
answered on Dec 27, 2023
This will likely require you to file an ejectment action. An ejectment action is similar to an eviction but involves some unique procedures and rules. You should contact a local lawyer to discuss what claims you may have.
answered on Dec 12, 2023
No... But the owner can take the MH away.
I've tried looking up whom to contact without luck
answered on Dec 6, 2023
That is a difficult property tort. You need a witness as to damages. Keep looking until you hire a competent AL attorney to file suit.
This house is paid for 100%, no liens no mortgages this is all I have I'm 58 years old how can I stop them from tearing my house down
I cannot afford a lawyer they know this not yet their decision was based on city ordinance on dangerous and unsafe buildings the house is in good shape... View More
answered on Nov 13, 2023
Either hire an attorney or do the research and represent yourself, quickly. Once the house is demolished there will be a lien filed for the cost. And that lien might be executed against the land.
Even if they not living there or done anything.
answered on Sep 8, 2023
Yes they can... Hire an AL attorney that knows real property litigation. You could lose that land, but you probably have several defenses but will need some witnesses to your ownership not just the Deed.
The subdivision owner is claiming I must follow their covenant rules even though my property is not legally described as being part of this subdivision. In the deed history the land was sold as a Tract to a party that foreclosed, where they agreed to do so, but the subsequent deeds from the county... View More
answered on Aug 2, 2023
To really clear title, you will need an AL attorney to sue all subdivision owners in a Quiet Title Action. But first the attorney must carefully search that title. Any restrictions must be in your chain of title, not just someone else's.
He did not serve me properly. He filed in the wrong court. Yet the judge took it anyways. What do I do now? This shouldn't of been in Civil court at all. The judge in the appeal court never heard any of my testimony. Nor looked at any of my documents. I'm not sure if my attorney even... View More
answered on Jun 26, 2023
If you are currently represented by your original lawyer, you must seek advice from that person. There may be answers in response to your concerns and an appropriate course of action. If you seek new counsel, much more information is necessary. A new lawyer will need to review all documents and... View More
answered on May 26, 2023
Wife can convey her title interest to her Husband anytime prior to foreclosure, but it is still subject to the secured mortgage debt. It would be another reason for the noteholder to foreclose.
I have a copy of my final divorce decree and a judgment for $40,000. Will I be able to collect his equity in his property if I put a lien on his property. On what was his park property
answered on May 3, 2023
You should have already recorded a certified copy of the Judgment with the Judge of Probate Office. It will be a junior lien and subject to extinction from the first lien's foreclosure. Obtaining the surplus is doubtful, and you also have a claim against his Estate if there is one to file in.
answered on Apr 7, 2023
That will what your executed listing agreement that you have with your broker provides for and allows.
My husband and I live in FL. I want to buy a vacation house in AL. Does he have to be on deed?
answered on Feb 20, 2023
No, you can own it individually.
We closed on the sale 2 mos ago and I haven't heard from my attorney at all. Is this normal?
answered on Oct 10, 2022
No.... Go see the attorney in person. But first determine if he represented you in the first place. If not, you may have a problem with the buyer.
I am providing a tenant notice to pay rent within 7 buisness days.
answered on Sep 13, 2022
No, you have to sue for possession and get a Judgement first.
answered on Sep 13, 2022
No You may want to check the Probate File at Court. It sounds like the wife is an Administratrix/Executrix.
she did not file probate when he died. We want to sell his mobile home. What do we do now?
answered on Aug 21, 2022
Some additional facts are needed before an attorney can fully answer this question. For example, is the mobile home still titled in your father's name? Does this sale involve the land that the sits on? I recommend contacting a probate attorney in your area to further discuss the next steps... View More
The flooding is more than 60ft wide and rapid. Resulting in erosion, pushes out my underpinnings, and all my house exits are flooded for a time.
Aldot has come out and cleared the drainage ditch last August the problem still persists, more frequently. That's all they will do. Im 750... View More
answered on Aug 4, 2022
It is possible that you have a claim against the state for what is called inverse condemnation. The state is generally not permitted to take or destroy private property without going through a formal condemnation procedure. However, the law is very technical as to what is considered a regulatory... View More
Domestic partnership of 6 years, 4 of those years in a house with mortgage. My name is the primary borrower, her’s is co-borrower. There was no pre-planned paperwork stating what would happen if/when a split occurred.
How does the process work for the one who stays and the one who leaves?... View More
answered on Aug 4, 2022
You should contact a real estate attorney who handles partition or sale for division cases. If you are a co-owner of the house you may have a claim for partition. Such claims may be used to divide the equity in real property if the co-owner parties cannot reach an agreement to resolve their... View More
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