The Fair Housing Act also provides procedures for handling individual complaints of discrimination.

Your duty is to your client and if that means pushing the truth to the finest edge, (and over the line) that is what is done.

We go over Asset protection, tax write-offs, exit strategies, systems, procedures, contracts & deeds, title, escrow, how to approach people and so on.

Make sure you have good instructions in multiple places about check out procedures.

We have a procedure to follow (i.e. either sign a lease, send it to the owner, charge renewal fees to the owner, etc.

If the procedure is wrong at all, the eviction  judge(if you get that far)  will make you start all over again.

Conformation bias at its finest...We can argue the merits/pitfalls of the ordinances as much as you want... there is a lot of it I disagree with........ but the "you got what you asked for" attitude is just plain ignorant

If it is layer out right it should have a section for change orders and the procedures on how they should be handled and what needs to be done before proceeding with the work.Next, if he gave you a bid for materials and labor Then he needs to perform those bid items whether he goes over budget or not.

Hi BP folks, I recently read the "Wealth Without Cash" book and Pace Morby mentions a section on the IRS website dedicated to tax protocols and procedure related to "Subject to" transactions, but I can't find it.

It was decided on a procedural technicality NOT on the law about how long before you can quiet title.