You can do the first two but the court is not likely going to remove the LLC from the case because it had an interest in the property at the time of the foreclosure and that interest needs to be foreclosed.

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answered on Dec 15, 2021

You must get a probate attorney and probate the will.

Either way Wil be fine.

You should ask this question in Justia > Ask a Lawyer > Puerto Rico > Foreclosure, because it is a question of Puerto Rican law, not Florida law. But I would guess that he is being sued in case he might claim some interest in the property, not to make him pay. You indicate that you are... View More

They will not drop it in all likelihood as they know they can get the judgment if it is legitimate and then hound you and or hold it over you for the next 10-20 years unless you file for bankruptcy. Your best bet is to show up and try to fight them if you have any defenses or if they cannot prove... View More

The courts cannot give you legal advice -- that would be practicing law without a license, which is a felony. Without reviewing the docket, generally you can motion the court to reset the sale.

Without reviewing a title report I would say generally, yes. They have to clear any possible claims and interest against the property. It is especially important if there are judgments with the same name as the decedent. While the decedent might be "Joe J Smith," any judgment in the... View More

I cannot ascertain what you are asking about? Please provide further information.

Yes, the property can be foreclosed on for an unpaid mortgage no matter who holds title. The note secures the property as payment. You should consult with a mortgage foreclosure defense attorney to make sure the bank is following all of the proper protocols and naming the proper parties. You... View More

Consult with an attorney, you can write to them, look them online and check with the secretary of state to see if they are still active as a business.

You will want to be careful negotiating and starting negotiations because you can revive the debt potentially . If there was no judgment ever, then the Statute of Limitations that applies is directly below (2b and 2c) ;

95.11 Limitations other than for the recovery of real... View More

Not all of your facts posted, but it appears you have an issue with more than one HOA having a lien on the property as well as a mortgage. You need to hire an attorney as soon as possible. Once the title issues you are 'jointly and severally' liable for any past due assessments of any... View More

Yes, until the property is foreclosed on and sold pursuant to that foreclosure.

Only in theory could they get a judgment and levy upon the house; their judgments would be junior to the mortgage

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It depends on who signed the mortgage note. If you both signed it, the mortgagee can come after either of you if the note isn't paid according to its terms. So if he dies AND the note isn't paid, the mortgagee could foreclose and seek a deficiency judgment against you. But in general,... View More

No, you have to pay the interest, attorneys' fees and costs. These are provided for by Florida law. If you cannot afford to pay in full you should 1) ask the law firm representing the HOA if the HOA will consider a payment plan or 2) consult with a bankruptcy attorney to see if you qualify... View More

Although I handle those types of cases, I am not in Punta Gorda. Call Mark Dann at Dann Law 877-475-8100. If he cannot handle the case he should know someone who can. Or email mdann@dannlaw.com or intake at Dannlaw.com.

You will if it goes to foreclosure sale. If you can pay off over 5 years you can file a chapter 13 bankruptcy. You really need to speak to an attorney asap.

If the property was auctioned before the executive order was issued in March, there would have been a certificate of sale issued giving you ten (10) days to redeem the property. If you do not redeem the property by paying the judgment, then a certificate of title is issued. The timing of these... View More

You do what the summons tells you to do. You answer the allegations of the complaint. Applying for assistance doesnt automatically stop the eviction process.