The second, because I think he's ... squeamish in general.We have supreme faith in the first two sources of repayment, even the two who refuse to sign believe in it.  

Hopefully the Alabama Supreme Court will rule soon on this issue and clear things up for everybody.

There was a US Supreme Court decision in the 60's, Camara VS San Francisco, that affirmed they need probable cause and a warrant.

I would suggest that you immerse yourself into every podcast you can find related to real estate coaching, but highly recommend LabCoat agents, Hyperfast Agent, F.I.R.E.D up by Krista Mashore, Ricky Carruth and Bryan Cassella's Supreme Being.

It's been supremely flexible and I really enjoy the freedom from the work clock. 

This attorney took the case while Legislature was in session knowing full well he had no intention of going to court till the session is over.I received a copy of a SC Supreme court ruling that Attorney/Legislators are exempt from showing up to court while the Legislature is in session.So now I am sitting on my hands while the occupants continue to live in my newly acquired house till at least August.There are other attorneys at this firm so this is clearly a stalling tactic and seems unethical to me.I may start a Quiet title to at least keep something moving in the mean time.

See Supreme Court case ruling in Stop the Beach Renourishment Inc. v.

Lastly, since it appears you do business in Florida, you might find the Florida Supreme Court's decision in Mayfield v.

I saw earlier comments about a moratorium and it appears this has officially gone into affect for Michigan yesterday, what we were told is:"Less than two hours ago, the Chief Judge for the Supreme Court has announced that all lower court matters in Michigan, including landlord/tenant evictions, will be put on hold until at least April 6th, "

Have you done any reading about the state supreme court's reactions to ordinances like this?