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Law Office of Alan Segal - Boston Real Estate Attorney
Law Firm News |
2014/08/27 19:25
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Need help with the closing of your Boston Home Purchase? Look no further! Our Boston Real Estate Lawyers are knowledgeable in all matters of Boston Real Estate with a working knowledge of procedures and requirements and can ultimately help with the closing of your home purchase. Our Boston Real Estate lawyers also handle commercial closings and prepare all closing documents: UCC’s, rent assignment, security agreements, notes and mortgages.
Considering leasing space too? Our Boston Real Estate Lawyers can help with that too by reviewing the lease and explaining what you need to know.
Contact our Boston Real Estate Lawyers for help on:
- Property Lien
- Contract Law
- Quit Claim Deed
- Foreclosure
- Construction Law
Our Boston Real Estate Lawyer’s primary objective is to ensure that “good title” to the property is being transferred. “Good Title” refers to lawyer’s examination of probate records, surveys, plats, and other legal documents pertaining to the title. If no problems occur, your Boston Real Estate Lawyer will issue a title insurance policy which guarantees a proper title transfer, also known as a “lender’s policy or Mortgage policy.” This policy is required by the mortgage lender. You also have the option of purchasing an owner’s policy which protects your interest. If any problems are present during the title examination, your lawyer will contact the involved parties to work things out.
If you’re planning on buying a home in Massachusetts or need legal advice from a knowledgeable Massachusetts Real Estate Attorney, contact us today and let our Boston Real Estate Lawyers help you.
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Washington high court to hear charter school case
Law Firm News |
2014/08/18 20:59
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The Washington Supreme Court has agreed to consider whether the state's voter-approved charter school law violates the state constitution.
Oral arguments concerning the lawsuit brought by charter school opponents have been scheduled for the afternoon of Oct. 28.
A King County Superior Court judge found in December that parts of the new law are unconstitutional. Judge Jean Rietschel's decision focused on whether certain taxpayer dollars can be used to pay for the operation of charter schools.
Both sides asked the Supreme Court to skip the appeals court process and directly review the case.
Attorney Paul Lawrence says the briefs to the court and the oral arguments will focus on that part of the lawsuit.
The state's charter school system was approved by voters in 2012.
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Houston Texas Personal Injury Lawyers - Salazar Firm
Law Firm News |
2014/07/15 19:19
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Accidents are always occurring, and this means that personal injuries of all kinds, including automobile accidents, bicycle accidents, defective product accidents, medical malpractice, pedestrian accidents, slip and falls, and wrongful death, are happening every day. When victims or the families of victims contact the Salazar Law Firm, they are extremely traumatized and looking for someone who will bring justice to the situation. Often they or their loved one’s have been hurt because of another’s negligence or carelessness. We aggressively pursue compensation from these responsible parties to get our clients their deserved compensation.
You can find pages on our website that provide details on the following Personal Injury subcategories:
18-Wheeler Accidents
Auto Accidents & Insurance Claims
Catastrophic Injury
Class Actions
Motorcycle Accidents
Product Liability
Wrongful Death
Personal injuries are extremely stressful for victims and their families. Both victims with major and minor injuries are going to have many questions when trying to get compensation for their accident. Our attorneys can guide you during this difficult time and hold the right parties responsible for damages done to you. Call today to set up a free consultation with our Houston personal injury team. |
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South Carolina Episcopalians take fight to court
Law Firm News |
2014/07/11 17:00
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About 50 conservative Episcopal churches in South Carolina are in court this week, trying to keep their name, seal and $500 million in land and buildings after they broke away from the national denomination in a wide-ranging theological dispute.
The breakaway group, the Diocese of South Carolina, said it had to leave the national church not just because of the ordination of gays, but a series of decisions it says show national Episcopalians have lost their way in the teachings of Jesus and salvation.
The national church argues the split wasn't properly made, and it is fighting for the 20 or so churches in South Carolina staying under its umbrella.
Property disputes in the Episcopal Church and other Protestant churches have been going on for decades and end with varying results.
In March, the U.S. Supreme Court decided not to intervene in a dispute between the Episcopal Church and a conservative northern Virginia congregation that left the denomination in a rift over homosexuality and other issues. The court left in place a judge's decision siding with the national church, ending a seven-year fight over a church that traces its roots back to George Washington. |
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