[AK]

Try Nolo Press (nolo.com) — famous self-help legal publisher that sells books and forms written by lawyers for laymen.

As a general reference I’d recommend the book “Landlording” by Leigh Robinson.

(Yeah, I’m a lifelong renter who still hasn’t closed on his first home. But my parents were reluctant landlords for years, and as the kid with the best grades in English I helped type up all the legal paperwork.)

[AK]

Yeah it doesn’t look very good for Mr. Sikes.

But it’s also interesting that Toyota suddenly displays this amazing ability to retrieve information from the engine computer when needed to cover its corporate behind … whereas similar data hasn’t been available in other alleged cases of sudden acceleration.

[AK]

Yeah it doesn’t look very good for Mr. Sikes.

But it’s also interesting that Toyota suddenly displays this amazing ability to retrieve information from the engine computer when needed to cover its corporate behind … whereas similar data hasn’t been available in other alleged cases of sudden acceleration.

[AK]

Yeah it doesn’t look very good for Mr. Sikes.

But it’s also interesting that Toyota suddenly displays this amazing ability to retrieve information from the engine computer when needed to cover its corporate behind … whereas similar data hasn’t been available in other alleged cases of sudden acceleration.

[AK]

Yeah it doesn’t look very good for Mr. Sikes.

But it’s also interesting that Toyota suddenly displays this amazing ability to retrieve information from the engine computer when needed to cover its corporate behind … whereas similar data hasn’t been available in other alleged cases of sudden acceleration.

[AK]

Yeah it doesn’t look very good for Mr. Sikes.

But it’s also interesting that Toyota suddenly displays this amazing ability to retrieve information from the engine computer when needed to cover its corporate behind … whereas similar data hasn’t been available in other alleged cases of sudden acceleration.

[AK]

Of course I’m not a lawyer. If I were I’d be charging you for my pearls / pellets of wisdom.

I’m thinking buyers who claim they were misled about deficiency judgments, impact on credit rating, tax liability for debt forgiveness, and so on.

And under the right circumstances, perhaps homeowners who will claim some technical violation of the laws surrounding distress sales, and seek to rescind the sale. Of course that wouldn’t make sense unless there were a massive rebound in home prices within two years … and even if that happened I’m not sure it would make much legal sense.

[AK]

Of course I’m not a lawyer. If I were I’d be charging you for my pearls / pellets of wisdom.

I’m thinking buyers who claim they were misled about deficiency judgments, impact on credit rating, tax liability for debt forgiveness, and so on.

And under the right circumstances, perhaps homeowners who will claim some technical violation of the laws surrounding distress sales, and seek to rescind the sale. Of course that wouldn’t make sense unless there were a massive rebound in home prices within two years … and even if that happened I’m not sure it would make much legal sense.

[AK]

Of course I’m not a lawyer. If I were I’d be charging you for my pearls / pellets of wisdom.

I’m thinking buyers who claim they were misled about deficiency judgments, impact on credit rating, tax liability for debt forgiveness, and so on.

And under the right circumstances, perhaps homeowners who will claim some technical violation of the laws surrounding distress sales, and seek to rescind the sale. Of course that wouldn’t make sense unless there were a massive rebound in home prices within two years … and even if that happened I’m not sure it would make much legal sense.

[AK]

Of course I’m not a lawyer. If I were I’d be charging you for my pearls / pellets of wisdom.

I’m thinking buyers who claim they were misled about deficiency judgments, impact on credit rating, tax liability for debt forgiveness, and so on.

And under the right circumstances, perhaps homeowners who will claim some technical violation of the laws surrounding distress sales, and seek to rescind the sale. Of course that wouldn’t make sense unless there were a massive rebound in home prices within two years … and even if that happened I’m not sure it would make much legal sense.

[AK]

Of course I’m not a lawyer. If I were I’d be charging you for my pearls / pellets of wisdom.

I’m thinking buyers who claim they were misled about deficiency judgments, impact on credit rating, tax liability for debt forgiveness, and so on.

And under the right circumstances, perhaps homeowners who will claim some technical violation of the laws surrounding distress sales, and seek to rescind the sale. Of course that wouldn’t make sense unless there were a massive rebound in home prices within two years … and even if that happened I’m not sure it would make much legal sense.

[AK]

[AK]

[AK]

[AK]

[Author]

Posts