3 December 2023 | 7 replies
Different types of trusts, such as revocable living trusts, can help manage and distribute assets in a way that minimizes tax liability.Location of Real Estate Holdings: The location of your real estate holdings can have an impact on estate taxes.
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22 October 2023 | 5 replies
PCS offered the following idea: Revocable Living Trust for ($2995) which owns a WY LLC ($400) which owns about 3 FL LLCs ($1500).
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17 March 2016 | 3 replies
There are other types of liens/encumbrances that could/would still remain on the property, such as IRS liens, liens for special assessments from any taxing agency that doesn't consent to the sale, unpaid Mello-Roos taxes, etc.
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21 October 2016 | 2 replies
no you do not have to be a resident but you must sign a If the applicant is not a Kentucky resident, form #407 “Consent to Service of Jurisdiction” must be attached. ** i had to sign a the same form for California even though I am a Nevada Resident,buy the way the requirements seem to be very lenient for a license
15 September 2016 | 7 replies
Hi Account Closed - If you have consent from the applicant (online or paper), you can directly order the credit and criminal reports on them and have the results instant.
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19 February 2020 | 10 replies
It's done simply to give the attorney the possibility of future business.A phone call to an attorney, short conversation about your business, telling them you'd like to use them in the future as RE matters may arise will probably get you consent to use them as a registered agent.I certainly would not pay some firm to do nothing. :)
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13 March 2018 | 18 replies
At the request of the property owner the municipality may negotiate a longer time period, but may not shorten it.REINSPECTION OF PROPERTY: (1) At the expiration of the 12 month time period or before that time, if requested by the property owner, the municipality shall reinspect the property to determine compliance with the cited violations. (2) If a temporary access permit has been issued and reinspection indicates that the noted substantial violations have been corrected but other cited violations have not yet been corrected, the municipality shall issue a temporary use and occupancy permit to be valid for the time remaining on the original temporary access permit. (3) If the reinspection indicates that all noted violations have been corrected, the municipality shall issue a Use and Occupancy Certificate for the property.FAILURE TO COMPLY BY OWNER: If the property owner fails to correct the code violations cited by the municipality, the following actions may occur: 1) Revocation of the temporary certificate; 2) The purchaser will be subject to any existing municipal ordinances or codes relating to the occupation of a property without a Use and Occupancy Certificate; 3) The purchaser will be personally liable for the costs of maintenance, repairs or demolition sufficient to correct the cited violations, and a fine of not less than $1,000 and not more than $10,000.PRE-EXISTING VIOLATIONS: This Act generally applies to violations that are found as a part of the municipal inspections done for property resale.
13 October 2017 | 10 replies
California Rules of Professional Conduct, Rule 3-300 states:"A member shall not enter into a business transaction with a client; or knowingly acquire an ownership, possessory, security, or other pecuniary interest adverse to a client, unless each of the following requirements has been satisfied:(A) The transaction or acquisition and its terms are fair and reasonable to the client and are fully disclosed and transmitted in writing to the client in a manner which should reasonably have been understood by the client; and (B) The client is advised in writing that the client may seek the advice of an independent lawyer of the client’s choice and is given a reasonable opportunity to seek that advice; and (C) The client thereafter consents in writing to the terms of the transaction or the terms of the acquisition."
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2 September 2016 | 8 replies
What wasn't mentioned in your course from Ron is that you can have a land trust in North Carolina, but instead of calling it a land trust you should be labeling it a revocable grantor trust.
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16 September 2010 | 30 replies
Further, the bank CAN NOT SELL that loan to me without borrower CONSENT!