Now in this regulatory landmine if anything goes wrong, and it will sooner or later, you can be accused of wrongdoing and the next thing you know you are having to defend yourself.California has lots of note brokers.

There were many instances of people having to defend themselves from looters (civil unrest).As far as the Mayan calendar, that is just dumb.

I did this once and the defendant didn't show up to court and the judge put out a warrant for her arrest.

As far as I'm concerned, things are totally different in times of war, if you're an American you need to be a team player, politics stops at the water's edge.....the most dispicable thing one could do during such times is to divide the country with political BS.TUFF, suck it up, get over it and defend our leaders in front of our enemies, that's what a real American would do!

She has since gone out on her own and even defended some people going through the foreclosure process.

If you want an answer to this question you can defend in court, you need to spend some time and money with a lawyer.

The owner is a habitual defendant and has skipped on a couple other rental properties.

Allowing a party to enter into a SUB2 transaction, leads to a 80% possibility of being subjected to thousands of dollars of fees for an attorney to defend themselves either infront of the bar or worse, the fed.

I can take them to small claims court but I was told that even if the judgment is in my favor, the defendants most of the time don't pay.

I'll also be the first to defend a GOOD agent.