., etc.Earlier I posted about an agent that will rebate but not my job to defend him or his actions.

Meg is not an owner of the real property, so Wells Fargo doesn't have to recognize Meg in any manner but she might be named in the foreclosure suit as a defendant, which is standard stuff.

So if there are any successful challanges a few years up the road, you just guaranteed that you will defend that property in court.

I am not defending the way the mortgage industry works by any means, I am just trying to explain that these things are typical and yes it appears to bother you....An experienced agent would have known how to get around it   ie: Amending the contract to make the $2000 a credit towards buyers closing costsI am not saying that seller's make good on agreements outside of closing but you both will sign an agreement at closing saying that you won't so..... hypothetically let's say a seller decided not to pay and the buyer sues in small claims for $2000. 

You are trying really hard to defend this bill because you are a broker.

We need to stand together and defend our rights as property owners.

Some of the citizens of North Carolina apparently aren't allowed to defend themselves if it snows.Here's the story:http://www.wxii12.com/news/22487153/detail.html

Attorneys love those kind, because they make big bucks defending your butt.

Dual agency- having both the buyer and seller represented by the same agent- I have often heard compared to going to court and having the same attorney represent both the plaintiff and the defendant.

I search by date and the list shows me plaintiff, defendant, and type of hearing.