Category Archives: Real Estate Litigation
What is a Quiet Title Action in Florida?
In Florida, a quiet title action is a lawsuit filed to resolve disputes or uncertainties about property ownership. The quiet title action is undertaken in order to clear up any confusion that could exist for a number of reasons, and establish a clear title. Clouds on title, or uncertainties as to who holds interest… Read More »
Fraudulent Transfer of Property: How it Can Happen and How to Address it
This article briefly discusses fraudulent property transfers, the warning signs people can look out for, and steps you might take in order to safeguard against fraudulent transfer of your Florida real estate property. For further discussion and to receive formal legal advice on your own real estate litigation matter, contact an esteemed real estate… Read More »
What Is Mortgage Fraud?
Mortgage fraud is a complicated issue that has dramatically affected the United States for several years. This is particularly true for Floridians. Mortgage fraud is recognized at the federal level, the Federal Bureau of Investigation treating it as a subcategory of financial institution fraud. Specifically, mortgage fraud is a financial institution fraud that is:… Read More »
Protect Against Construction Defect: Common Terms To Watch for In Construction Contracts
Whether it is a dentist filling our cavity, a mechanic at an auto-shop replacing the transmission, or an architect/construction engineer building our new home: in life, we hire and trust professionals to do a good job completing a task that we cannot do ourselves, or do not have the time to do. When we… Read More »
Property Liens In Florida
If you have been notified that a lien was placed on your home or property you likely want to know: what does this mean? Is this even valid? What are the next steps moving forward? Being notified of a lien on your property can be frightening and disorienting, but rest assured that the experienced… Read More »
Is A Written Contract Required To Purchase Real Estate In Florida?
As a general rule, it is always a good idea to put any contract or business agreement in writing. It is possible to enforce a purely oral contract in many cases, but it is rarely advisable. For one thing, it is often difficult–if not impossible–to prove two parties agreed to an oral contract in… Read More »