
20 November 2009 | 33 replies
Parties acknowledge their acceptance of the different offers and Seller agrees toauthorize Buyer to prepare various negotiating offers with various prices without obtainingSeller's signature or approval of each and every negotiating offer.5.SELLER hereby grants the Buyer and or their representatives all of the necessary rightsto immediately list for sale, market, negotiate and enter into a contract to lease or sellthe property immediately to a third party for a profit.

4 December 2018 | 6 replies
PRINCIPAL also refers to someone who is transacting business in their own name...very relevant on this forum to those investors who are also real estate agents/brokers and who are representing transactions that they have a vested interest in...

8 March 2010 | 10 replies
You might want to talk with other agents who represent more carriers.

19 November 2009 | 13 replies
Is 15k representing the asking price or you just know the balance?

23 July 2011 | 3 replies
Its probably online at this point and find ones that mention a personal representative being assigned.

1 July 2013 | 23 replies
She was not a listing agent representing the bank.

1 August 2011 | 15 replies
For some reason, instead of offering to represent Bob himself, this agent contacted Tim (they work in the same office and may be friends) and gave Tim the lead.

15 September 2011 | 12 replies
I was curious if this same technique could be used to jump directly to the post represented in an individuals profile under "Recent Forum Posts."

15 January 2015 | 14 replies
If the taxpayer is prepared to potentially defend the expenditure under IRS scrutiny, and if the tax professional legitimately-believes this is a gray area, then I believe it is the duty of the tax professional to represent the best interest of the client and take the repair deduction.This is not to say that preparers should lead their clients (nor should taxpayers lead themselves) down the primrose path of repairs.

21 August 2011 | 14 replies
You may have gone to court to evict a tenant and never had your standing challenged; but, unless you are an attorney, representing your LLC in court is the unlicensed practice of law.You may want to confirm this with a TX attorney before you go to court for your next eviction.