Real Estate Law - Recent Questions, Troubleshooting & Support


Yes, it sounds like he shouldn't be in there, but the courts send people to prison, the warden just looks after them. The court needs to issue an order for his release. because the decision was taken not to prosecute. He was on parole, he was charged, they put him back in prison, they decided not to prosecute, he should be released. I would phone the court that sent him to prison for the parole violation. I would speak to the public prosecutor, not his defender.

Nolle prossed legal definition of Nolle prossed

https://legal-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/Nolle+prossed
nolle prosequi. (no-lay pro-say-kwee) n. Latin for "we shall no longer prosecute," which is a declaration made to the judge by a prosecutor in a criminal case (or by a plaintiff in a civil lawsuit) either before or during trial, meaning the case against the defendant is being dropped.

What's the difference between nolle prosequi and dismissal of charges ...

https://www.nolo.com/.../whats-the-difference-between-nolle-prosequi-dismissal-charg... Nolle prosequi is a Latin phrase meaning "will no longer prosecute" or a variation on the same. It amounts to a dismissal of charges by the prosecution. Some states, like New York, for example, don't use the phrase. Rather, they simply use the term dismissal.

Real Estate Law | Answered on Sep 28, 2019


your word against his -seek a lawyer

Real Estate Law | Answered on May 01, 2019


LIKE THIS REPAIR FORUM COULD EVEN BEGIN TO KNOW WHAT YOU CAN DO . BUT I WOULD GUESS IF YOU DON'T PAY THEM ,THEY WILL HAVE YOUR ATTENTION

Real Estate Law | Answered on Apr 08, 2019


use an agent and lawyer

Real Estate Law | Answered on Apr 01, 2019


You’re an agent and your asking us???

Real Estate Law | Answered on Mar 22, 2019


Both the stream is profitable but individuals need to choose it according to their style and capability. These two are essential factors that need to be considered while choosing any trading platform. However, if you want to make money with less risk then you should opt for real estate London marketing as it is one such best way to earn better return.

Real Estate Law | Answered on Jan 18, 2019


Maybe a lawyer can help.

Real Estate Law | Answered on Jan 15, 2019


In terms of new home starts, the Dallas/Ft. Worth area remains the No. 1 market in the country with 35,090 housing starts per year, according to data from Metrostudy, a provider of primary and secondary market information to the housing and related industries.

Real Estate Law | Answered on Nov 20, 2018


Most contractors won't warranty work for more than 1 year period and then sometimes hard to get them to come back...Especialy if he didn't do the work correctly in the first place..I am a builder and if everything as you say I would at least come back and try to help you...but 2 years?
You might check the city or state you live in and see if he is registered contractor....if so usually there is a way to adress these issues.

Real Estate Law | Answered on Nov 20, 2018


While the real estate industry had its ups and downs, it is still an incredibly lucrative field. Of course, getting in doesn't happen overnight or effortlessly. You need to do your research, plan everything and start assembling the right crew. Nevertheless, while this is true for virtually any business out there, there are some rules specific to this industry. Speaking of which, here are several tips for starting your first real estate agency.
  • Get a license
  • Develop a business plan
  • Choose a business model
  • Hire an accountant
  • Recognize opportunity and keys to success
  • Think about your workforce
Also check the attached link for the complete details.

Real Estate Law | Answered on Nov 16, 2018


No of course not. He can make his thoughts known, but he can't vote, because of the conflict of interest.

Real Estate Law | Answered on Nov 11, 2018


SADLY I doubt it , usually only the original purchaser has any

Real Estate Law | Answered on Nov 10, 2018

Real Estate Law | Posted on Oct 26, 2018 | Be the first to answer


You need a real estate agent.

Real Estate Law | Answered on Oct 19, 2018


Tell the county or bringum to court

Real Estate Law | Answered on Oct 16, 2018


It is the seller's obligation to reveal any sort of latent defects prior to the purchase of the property to the buyer since in your case, the latent defects weren't brought to your notice, you have all the right to drop the deal or if you wish to own the property then you can ask for a refund on the purchase price based on the extent of the defect.

Real Estate Law | Answered on Oct 16, 2018


sorry . he cannot do that as he bought the property with full knowledge of the situation
his problem to evict tenants not yours or he would have bought in as vacant posession
get a lawyer involved

Real Estate Law | Answered on Sep 27, 2018


Existing homes in New Zealand can no longer be purchased by buyers from overseas after the Overseas Investment Amendment Bill was passed last week. The idea behind the Bill was to help more locals onto the property ladder, after a surge of foreign buyers in recent years saw supply levels dwindle and house prices soar.

auckland-seyahat-kblcypnxwsqwnnibwte0t5em-4-0.jpg

Real Estate Law | Answered on Sep 12, 2018


The Bank of England announced a 0.25% increase in the base rate to 0.75%, as widely expected, on Thursday 2 August, marking the first time interest rates have risen above 0.5% since 2008. What will the impact be on mortgage rates and deals available to borrowers over the next few months?

Lenders have begun to reveal when the rise will be passed on to variable rate mortgage borrowers. HSBC, Tesco and First Direct increased their tracker rates the day after the base rate announcement, and Santander, Co-op Bank, Halifax, Barclays and Lloyds have confirmed that their new tracker rates will be implemented in September.

Most lenders are expected to increase their standard variable rate (SVR) imminently. HSBC, Santander, Natwest and RBS have all announced that they will be reviewing their SVR, meaning borrowers will see an increase in their mortgage repayments within a matter of months. Ishaan Malhi, chief executive of online mortgage broker Trussle, said: "...the average homeowner on a variable rate with £200,000 left to pay on their mortgage will see repayments increase by £300 over the course of the year."
What does The Base Rate Rise Mean for Your Mortgage

Real Estate Law | Answered on Aug 29, 2018


try the county website. we wouldnt know this

Real Estate Law | Answered on Aug 28, 2018

Not finding what you are looking for?
Real Estate Law Logo

86 questions posted

Ask a Question

Usually answered in minutes!

Popular Questions

Real Estate Law

Real Estate Law

Real Estate Law

Real Estate Law

Real Estate Law

Top Real Estate Law Experts

ray gallant
ray gallant

Level 3 Expert

65422 Answers

Vernon Taylor

Level 3 Expert

5958 Answers

Paul Carew

Level 3 Expert

3480 Answers

Are you a Real Estate Law Expert? Answer questions, earn points and help others

Answer questions

Manuals & User Guides

Loading...