Man, it was amazing, you're truly a champion of strong will.

In no case, however, shall the sheriff evict the defendant from the dwelling unit prior to the expiration of the defendant's 10-day appeal period.

This isn’t an ordinary seminar .This is the key for you young people on the west coast fresh out of college Who don’t have any savings, any income ,and  no marketable skills aside  from regional beer pong champion.

They're currently defendants in 2 class action lawsuits here in Hamilton County (disclosure:  I'm a plaintiff in one of them and they are suing me in an unrelated matter).Unfortunately, it's highly likely that you were set up for failure from the beginning. 

Your attorney can advise you about naming the new owner as an additional defendant, among other things.I assume if you finished the foreclosure, and you got title at the auction, the title would be your name, not the borrower’s name.Are you sure the 1st mtg didn’t foreclose?

*The defendant has an unqualified right of redemption for 10 calendar days after the Sheriff's sale or until the delivery of the deed.

If Day 7 is a weekend or holiday or day the courts are not open, then defendants have all the way until the end of the next day that the courts are open to file their answer.Alabama Rules of Civil Procedure, Rule 6, says:(a) Computation.

The sheriff sale list does provide me with a case #, plaintiff and defendant, so i can look up the case information, which usually lists any other parties with liens involved.Thanks for your time!

Can those who use this 'rule of thumb' stir up some conversation and defend your rationale?! 

A colleague of mine got sued by his tenant and he had a positive experience with AAA not trying to get out of defending him.