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answered on Nov 19, 2024
There are limited circumstances under which a plaintiff (typically the borrower) might try to revoke or challenge the validity of a submitted Deed in Lieu of Foreclosure (DIL). Generally, once the lender accepts and files the DIL, revocation is highly unlikely unless a valid legal basis exists.
answered on Oct 24, 2024
Generally, this would require that you refinance your mortgage. However, you may contact the lender to inquire if they would be willing to assign the mortgage loan.
Thanks
answered on Oct 23, 2024
Potential tort liability for both.
answered on Oct 23, 2024
This is not my area of law, but you await a response for almost a month - and I think the wording of your question could have led to confusion about exactly what was meant. If you're listed in a will or trust, you know you're getting something as a beneficiary. It doesn't sound like... View More
I am considering legal action against my property management company. Their negligence in managing my property, particularly in their interactions with the city, has resulted in a financial loss of over $7,000. Given their failure to respond to my communications and their apparent breach of our... View More
Does that mean my landlord can evict me or increase the rent more than 3% - 6% ?
answered on Oct 21, 2024
Dear Manhattan Tenant
No. Not at all.
Read this
https://www.nyc.gov/site/hpd/services-and-information/good-cause-eviction.page
answered on Oct 14, 2024
I'm not sure what your question is... but I'll try to provide some helpful tips.
First, make sure to notify your accountant or payroll service provider of the closing date so they can prepare the final returns. Failure to do so can result in massive fines and large penalties.... View More
answered on Sep 28, 2024
No statute of limitations to invalidate a forged deed. In other scenarios, there are limitations of time.
Jack
As of today we are 3 months behind in rent. If payment is brought current before the end of the 90 days will we still have to vacate? Should we pay Oct 1 rent as we had planned? My husband and I are senior citizens.
answered on Sep 27, 2024
There are two primary types of landlord/tenant cases. The first is a non-payment case, which requires the landlord to serve a rent demand before filing in court. If the rent is paid in full the case would be dismissed. The second is a holdover case, which, if you have been a tenant for 3 or more... View More
Our property manager never submitted a shareholder's cooperative to the co-op tax abatement program after the purchase. The shareholder did not know about the tax abatement until 10 years later. The co-op has been their primary residence since purchase. The property manager never submitted the... View More
answered on Sep 13, 2024
Take pictures and call you insurance company. You should be covered if there was damage to the neighbor.
Manhattan apt at low $700k, market dead. Only interested buy has tight financials after cash down. I also wonder about my owner financing terms (years, rate-will to take 5%)...
answered on Sep 6, 2024
If this is a cooperative apartment, it is unlikely that your cash-strapped potential purchaser and you would receive consent to proceed with a contract to sell. It would help if you had an attorney to navigate the sale of a co-op apartment in NYC.
answered on Sep 6, 2024
This may seem unusual, but if you are buying an apartment building in NYC that may have Rent-Stabilized dwellings for a long time into the future, you should have an attorney.
Read the information here to start:... View More
The deposit is over $10,000. We have received the total commission money back. They broke the contract first, but are making us sign an agreement to not sue in order to get our money back. Is this legal? Is there a way to get our money back (and quickly) without signing? Not looking to take legal... View More
answered on Sep 5, 2024
You should never sign a general release without an attorney giving you the ok to do so.
7 other members of my family and I decided to combine our money and purchase more land. My father who is a part of this land sale deal decided to buy me out with a handshake deal of a simple $100 a month. That was 14 months ago and he has given me less than half. I should also add he is retired and... View More
WE NEED A LAWYER TO GET INTO SAFTY DEPOSIT BOX TO SEE IF DEED TO PROPERTY IS THERE AND RETRIEVE MONEY AND JEWELRYAND SELL HOUSE-WE HAD THE WILL REGESTERED/CERTIFIED IN PR COURT-COVID CLOSED THE COURTS AND WE HAD TO LEAVE BEFORE AIRPORTS CLOSED-WE CAN NO LONGER TRAVEL WANT TO SELL THE HOUSE... View More
answered on Aug 30, 2024
Please email us the details and information at bonnielawstonesq@gmail.com.
631-425-7299
I am asking for both general across the USA and for New York. Does it matter if it is an abandoned incorporeal hereditament that has been separated from the land, and is no longer an interest in the land? Does the finder get superior title over all others for incorporeal hereditaments?
answered on Aug 25, 2024
When dealing with the finder rule, it generally applies to physical, tangible property rather than incorporeal hereditaments, which are intangible rights or interests. Across the USA, and specifically in New York, the concept of "finders keepers" does not typically extend to incorporeal... View More
Is "under claim of title" the same as "acquisition by find" the law in New York? As in the finder acquires an interest superior to everyone except the true owner, for real and intangible property?
answered on Aug 19, 2024
In New York, "under claim of title" and "acquisition by find" are distinct legal concepts, though they share similarities. "Under claim of title" typically refers to adverse possession, where someone occupies real property openly and continuously under a claim of... View More
There are 2 properties where as the original owners have passed away. There is a daughter produced by the deceased couple. The father left a will. i need to find out the status of the estate
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