
7 July 2013 | 9 replies
Not only check what the lease states, check the state law.State and Federal laws supersede anything contained in a written agreement.
8 July 2013 | 10 replies
This is an acceptable method because either 1or both are qualifying for the loan.Keep in mind that all mortgage loan applications clearly state that it is a violation of federal law to materially misrepresent any facts or omissions of facts in making a lown application.

31 July 2013 | 27 replies
.- The SEC will likely have some sort of guidance on that in the near future, but what has been recommended to me by attorneys previously is the following:- Get federal tax returns for the past two years and keep them on file if you can.- Get financial statements that would illustrate proper net worth and/or income.- Create a checklist of questions that would help qualify the investor and have them sign the form.- Have the investor's CPA or lawyer write a letter attesting to the fact that they are accredited.Obviously the tax returns are the best route to go.

26 July 2013 | 23 replies
The blue states/big cities are gonna go broke/bankrupt, get federal handouts, or something similar.

16 May 2012 | 3 replies
I do not think you can check her credit without written authorization, there are new federal laws that could be violated if you do not get a written authorization. a promissory note does not constitute authorization to check credit. you probably should have had her sign the authorization to check her credit form and checked her credit before loaning her the money.

17 January 2013 | 9 replies
And faculty are more than 10-1 Dem over Repub.Liberal college administrations see the Federally guaranteed student loans as easy money they can count on always being there and they spend accordingly, just like their counterparts on Congress.

18 May 2012 | 6 replies
Also how hard would it be to get renters out of the home if I where to buy it.There is Federal law that covers Tenants at Foreclosure, and what the Tenants' rights are after the foreclosure.

20 August 2013 | 15 replies
You are subject to more government inspections, often times both state and federal.3.

27 May 2012 | 28 replies
If i put $60k in renovations into a place, I get 20-25% of that back as a credit against my federal and state tax liabilities.

18 August 2018 | 105 replies
As in the federal government state department?