California now has a pretty onerous brightline test of sorts after the Dynamex case last year in the CA supreme court.A hired worker will be considered to be an employee unless it can be shown the worker passes ALL of the following test:1) The worker is free from the directions and control of the hirer in connection with the performance of the work, both under the contract for the work and in fact;2) The worker performs work that is outside the usual course of the hiring entity's business; and 3) The worker is customarily engaged in an independently established trade, occupation, or business of the same nature as the worked performed for the hiring entity.Note this is a lot more restrictive than the federal "questionnaire" for an employee vs IC determination. 

It was upheld by the SC State Supreme Court: McMaster v.

Yet, that's what the Supreme Court called it, 100 years ago. 

(Although the CA supreme court recently cracked down on a payday lender for charging “unconscionable” rates into the triple digits – could be a sign of things to come for HML’s).A CFL can only originate loans using their own money and they can only sell them to other CFLs.

I'm just trying to get a supremely Ball Park rehab figure for the City of Buffalo for a Rehabbed Duplex.It's actually in really good shape, so no real demo. 

I'm just trying to get a supremely Ball Park rehab figure for the City of Buffalo for a Rehabbed Duplex.It's actually in really good shape, so no real demo. 

The Supreme Court has recently ruled that the second can not be wiped out if under water.Go to Pacer.gov and look up the BK filing.Also don't forget that if you foreclose on the 1st CA allows 1 year right of redemption so if you get title to the house you are in limbo for 1 year.If you pay more than 20% of UPB you are paying too much.

Except that there was a recent NH Supreme Court decision with the result that any rent agreements between the landlord and the tenant that are future to the court date will be denied. 

Up to 7 days from the day Tenant lost the eviction: Tenant can file an appeal.11. 30 days from Hearing (if Tenant files an appeal): Deadline for Tenant to present appeal to New Hampshire’s State Supreme Court.

The 5th DCA finally ruled on this last year, and also sent it to the state Supreme Court for a once and for all ruling.