IN RE RYAN - Leagle.com
Mon, 09 Aug 2010 11:30:17 GMT+00:00
Leagle.com William admitted that he is no longer making mortgage payments to Glacier Bank, and will not until the property is sold. However, the real estate market is ...

IP Partner Patrick Doody Joins Pillsbury's Northern Virginia Office - Citybizlist (press release)
Mon, 09 Aug 2010 21:01:55 GMT+00:00
Citybizlist (press release) Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLP is a full-service law firm with market-leading strengths in the energy, financial services, real estate and technology ...

'No leasing' policies are solid, but could face future challenges - Chicago Daily Herald
Fri, 06 Aug 2010 06:07:55 GMT+00:00
Chicago Daily Herald In a tight real estate marketplace with limited rental property , restrictive condominium rental policies could come under attack, especially since many ...

New property law in Egypt application?
Q. Hi guys- So this is a long shot, but I have real estate property in Egypt that I need to register under a new law that was just passes. Apparently there is a way to submit an application online (since I'm currently overseas and cannot go into an office to register. Anyway, I've been trying to search for this online application, but no luck? Anyone know anything about it?
Asked by the Gibbler - Sun Dec 20 13:14:09 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Unfortunately; there is no such a thing apply on line. However you may : 1. Download the application from on line + /Real_estate_tax_forms.ht m 2. Submit to the embassy from where you are now. Or 3.Send it via DHL or whatever registered courier addressing the office as where your property is in Egypt ( not easy task to know ) Or 4. You may do a formal delegation in the embassy for someone in Egypt; send the filled format to him and he then apply for you. Please note that the dead line has been elaborated to 31st March2010. And whatever you do you need to assure that you get back a stamped receipt paper so that to prove you have registered otherwise you would be subject ot a fine.
Answered by Star - Wed Dec 23 08:23:01 2009

Can someone answer this question about real estate law please?
Q. I recently purchase a house and property that included a detached garage. Now the neighbors are insisting that they own part of the property I was told by the agent I was buying and they also claim to own about a fourth of my garage! We keep getting out the surveys and looking but they are hard to read and understand. Now, they have hired it surveyed and sure enough, the stakes seems to indicate that perhaps they were right. Would I have an argument in court concerning the fact that I just purchased something that apparently the seller didn't own? Would I be taking the seller or the real estate agent to court? Obviously, I intend to talk to a lawyer but would like opinions, please. Might I get some sort of recompense since the… [cont.]
Asked by no-time-2-waste - Sat May 1 19:36:30 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments

A. You turn this over to your title insurance company, this is their puppy. They will pay your neighbor and handle any appropriate lawsuits.
Answered by Landlord - Sat May 1 19:54:36 2010

I need to know about easement/right of use laws regarding real estate.?
Q. I need to know about easement/right of use laws regarding real estate. Here's the reason I ask: Our family owns property up north and owns the trail/road going back to it from the main paved road. There is a cabin further on down the trail, and my grandparents have allowed the owners to use the trail to get to their property. Nothing has been written allowing them, it's just understood between our family and the owners of the other cabin. Now that cabin is up for sale. My family seems to think that the people are going to have a hard time selling it because any other owner will essentially not have a way back to their property. I seem to remember something about how if you allow someone to use your property for a certain time period, it… [cont.]
Asked by mamabean - Tue Aug 14 22:56:30 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments

A. What you are talking about is called adverse possession and doesn't really apply here. Land can't be sold without access to it and it is likely that an easement already exists. The easement wouldn't be stated on your parents deed, but still recorded with the county in association with your family's property and would be revealed in a title search. The existing easement may simply cut through someone else's property on the other side of the cabin's property and the path/road was simply used for the sake of convenience.
Answered by linkus86 - Wed Aug 15 00:00:38 2007