by Tator Law | Aug 24, 2017 | Malpractice Law, Real Estate
The statute of frauds requires that certain contracts be in writing, signed by the defendant. Those contracts included those dealing with land (this is including mortgages), performance taking more than a year, surety arrangements, and marital agreements. California...
by Tator Law | Aug 24, 2017 | Malpractice Law, Real Estate
When hiring an attorney, be sure he/she has malpractice insurance. Otherwise the attorney can make a catastrophic error for you, go bankrupt, and leave you without remedy.
by Tator Law | Aug 24, 2017 | Real Estate
The easiest way to establish fraud in a real estate sale is to show a false assertion on a required disclosure statement. Call us for more information.
by Tator Law | Jul 19, 2017 | Real Estate
Watch out for scams suggesting banks are making fraudulent loans by not signing a Deed of Trust. Only the lendee, not the lender, needs to sign. Don’t pay $3500 for someone to make a claim to the Department of Justice.
by Tator Law | Jul 19, 2017 | Real Estate
Ladies, don’t let your husbands or boyfriends be the only one’s on title. To prove your co-ownership often requires an extra heavy burden of proof.
by Tator Law | May 29, 2017 | Real Estate
Lenders can be bound by their commitments to finance real estate mortgages, if those commitments are in writing identifying the sender as a manager for the lender. It’s a jungle out there and we can guide you through.
