Congress Passes New Law Regulating Short Term Rentals
Understanding Easements
Are Nonrecourse Loans Feasible?
Legal Headaches: Can Tenants Sue Their Landlord for Annoyance or Emotional Distress Concerning a Property’s Condition?
Why Mediation Trumps Litigation
Greed Doesn’t Pay: Excessive Interest Charged by Lender May Result in No Interest
Judgment Liens and Homestead Properties
Separation Agreements in Arizona
Death and taxes: The Statutory Requirements for Purchasing, Redeeming and Foreclosing on Tax Liens in Arizona
Election Of Remedies: Can Mortgagees Have Their Cake And Eat It Too?
Most secured creditors have multiple options if the debtor defaults on payment. That is precisely why they require borrowers to pledge security (such as real estate) for the performance of the repayment of the debt – so that if the borrower defaults, the creditor is not limited to the borrower’s promise to repay the debt – in addition, the creditor can seek reimbursement from the sale of the secured asset.
How Long Can A Lender Wait Before Foreclosing Or Suing On A Note?
Years ago, Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr. asked: “What is the justification for depriving a man of his rights, a pure evil as far as it goes, in consequence of the lapse of time?” Several reasons exist: [1] our laws aim to resolve just claims within a reasonable time; [2] if a claimant sits on her rights for too long, relevant evidence to disprove the claim may be lost or destroyed by the passage of time; and [3] litigation of a long-dormant claim by result in more cruelty than justice













