Comments on: Don’t Practice Law, Unless You’re a Lawyer

By: Cortez Locastro

Cortez Locastro — Sun, 14 Nov 2010 02:29:10 +0000

Now that’s something like it!

By: mens wearhouse

mens wearhouse — Wed, 10 Nov 2010 17:15:05 +0000

I really enjoyed reading this, cheers.

By: Levi Farrey

Levi Farrey — Tue, 09 Nov 2010 06:26:40 +0000

In my opinion it is obvious. I recommend to you to look in google.com

By: va streamline refinance

va streamline refinance — Tue, 09 Nov 2010 01:42:34 +0000

Keep working on more info for your blog, great job!

By: student loan

student loan — Mon, 08 Nov 2010 13:46:44 +0000

If you could e-mail me with a few suggestions on just how you made your blog look this excellent, I would be grateful.

By: Tim Burrell

Tim Burrell — Fri, 16 Jul 2010 14:12:00 +0000

In the short sale approval, there should be some language concerning the release of the balance of the debt. If the seller/borrower gets it in writing that the short sale is in full settlement of the note, they should be able to rely on that to avoid any future collection efforts by the lender. The difference between just closing the sale, i.e. releasing the lien of the deed of trust, and total elmination of the debt i.e. fully satisfying the note, should be discussed either by the Realtor or legal counsel.

By: Laurie Gengo

Laurie Gengo — Thu, 15 Jul 2010 00:58:44 +0000

Short sales raise many legal issues! We have several litigation cases where the lender is seeking a deficiency, yet lead the client to believe they were accepting a lessor payout to forego the debt. We have no regulations or laws on the issue which causes major issues. Plus, lawyers often are not involved to represent the seller. People think their closing lawyer is handling all short sale issues but rarely is that the case! Many consumers are being misinformed and often, misled. We need statutes and regulations on these issues to protect everyone involved!