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  • Estate Tax Uncertainty & Fear Impacts Real Estate Closings

    During 2010, in accordance with the Economic Growth and Tax Relief Reconciliation Act of 2001, the inheritance tax disappeared for the estates of those U.S. Citizens dying between Dec. 31, ...

  • BEWARE YOUR COPIER'S HARD DRIVE!

    Our office has recently been made aware of a major risk to your business's privacy.  Tens of thousands of images from copies made on copy machines are stored on hard drives within the ...

  • Anonymous Homestead

    Owning a home with the full benefits of homestead, while not having your name appear in the public records is possible.  A client approached me recently regarding the client's desire to buy ...

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Judgment Liens against Property

Once a court reaches a determination that one party owes another party money, the court issues a judgment. A judgment, quite simply, constitutes a judicial determination that one party owes another party money and nothing more. Once a judgment creditor obtains such a judgment, the judgment creditor must undertake efforts to collect the money that is owed by the judgment debtor.

The Foreign Investment in Real Property Tax Act

Congress enacted the Foreign Investment in Real Property Tax Act (FIRPTA). The law can be found at 26 U.S.C.S. §1445.

Fences -- Livestock

Nearly every state and/or locality has a law with regard to fences and livestock. Generally speaking, the laws fall into two categories: open range and closed range. As the matter is governed by state law and local ordinances, the applicable law should be consulted for further details.

The Historic Homeowner -- Historic Designations

It is important to us to remember our history by preserving the past. Historic designations on the federal, state, and local levels serve as an important mechanism for identifying our historic resources.

A Landlord's Liability for an Injury Inflicted by a Tenant's Dog

Typically, a landlord cannot be held liable for an injury inflicted by a tenant's dog. In the fact scenario described above, John had no reason to know that Jake's dog would inflict an injury on the construction contractor. Jake may be liable for his dog's actions, but it is unlikely that John would be liable.

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