I have a purse bought at Penney's that's leather and big enough to hold letter-size files, a legal pad, my camera and business calculator.

Most people who have been taken by this scam only hesitate briefly before wiring the money, as they have already "cashed" the doctor's check, they are sitting on a year's worth of prepaid rent and the dollar amount for the furniture is small in comparison, and believe that if the check were fake it would have bounced already.The cashier's check from the good doctor bounces roughly three weeks after the homeowner deposits it (contrary to popular belief, it takes financial institutions longer to figure out that a cashier's check is worthless, in comparison to a personal or corporate check).

Either way the contract is still legal and binding, and the seller has a legal requirement to sell the property under that contract whether you assigned it or not.Again a double closing insulates this information from the buyer and the seller.

I know the new owner has to give me a 3 day notice, but do I still legally have some time after that three days is up?

Also, one would imagine that some law would cover a topic like this, maybe stating the exact number of days you are legally given.

The guys I had hired to clean out the apartment then took these items to 'who knows where'.Said tenant has now sent me an informal letter stating that he has gotten back on his feet after a divorce and now has the means to properly and legally sue me for improper eviction proceedings and theft of his personal property. he states he has spoken to several neighbors who will attest to the fact that his property was loaded into a truck and stolen. he also states that he documented with witnesses several calls he made to me asking where his things were and if there were any storage fees involved.

My questions are as follows: Am I legally obligated to allow the realtor in to inspect, take pictures, and show home, when my lease doesn't expire until next month?

I am very interested in buying my first property but before I start in the Aussie market there's a few questions I wanted to ask regarding mortage foreclosures, various real estate legal questions ect ectThanks!

That's over simplified, but you get the idea.So, if you're willing to sign up for something like one of those, you could figure out a value, figure out the value of the annuity payments, then set it up legally with a lawyer.

A new CEO sweeps out all the questionable deals and take a write down as far as legally possible.