by David Soble | Jan 18, 2020 | Business Law, Contract Law, Real Estate Law
“Some debts are fun when you are acquiring them, but none are fun when you set about retiring them.” – Ogden Nash It’s quite a feeling to pay down or pay off lingering credit card debt, especially after negotiating a high-balance account down to something that...
by David Soble | Jan 18, 2020 | Real Estate Law
What to do When Former Debt Obligations Rise Again! Resolving a legal or financial problem can be difficult. But imagine the surprise and frustration when a former debt obligation, retired long ago, rises again. Below are four of the common “zombie” debt...
by David Soble | Jan 18, 2020 | Land Contract, Real Estate Law
Forfeiture or Foreclosure When a buyer defaults on a land contract, the seller can generally pursue one of two legal remedies: forfeiture or foreclosure. Both remedies have advantages and disadvantages. Forfeiture is faster, cheaper and easier, but does not allow you...
by David Soble | Jan 18, 2020 | Business Law, Contract Law, Probate, Probate Real Estate, Real Estate Law
When a legal matter arises, most people seek legal representation from a licensed attorney well-versed in law that addresses their problem. But there are no laws against pursuing a matter without an attorney, and not all matters require professional guidance. Here are...
by David Soble | Jan 18, 2020 | Financial Disputes, Real Estate Law
5 Things for Debtors to Consider Once a Judgment is Filed Against Them Recently, a $37 million default judgment against an Alabama restaurant owner was set aside by the Alabama Supreme Court. A default judgment is awarded when a defendant in a civil suit fails to...
