by Larry Tolchinsky | Florida Homestead, Florida Law, Florida Real Estate, Quiet Title Actions, Real Estate, Real Estate Title, Titles, Undue Influence
According to Florida law, a quitclaim deed can be contested in Florida on several grounds based on defects in execution (they must be signed in the presence of two subscribing witnesses), lack of capacity, fraud, duress, undue influence, forgery, or violations of... by Larry Tolchinsky | Florida Foreclosures, Florida Real Estate, Quiet Title Actions, Real Estate Title, REO (Real Estate Owned)
Florida foreclosures are tempting to many looking to buy a Florida home or condominium, if for no other reason that there are so many bank-owned properties available for sale today. Anyone searching through online real estate sites can find lots of foreclosure... by Larry Tolchinsky | Quiet Title Actions, Titles
In this article, we’ll break down: What is a quitclaim deed? Forged quitclaim deeds What about innocent purchasers? Statute of limitations Presumptions and burden of proof Characteristics of a forged or fraudulent deed What Should You Do About A Forged Quitclaim... by Larry Tolchinsky | Closings, Durable Power of Attorney, Florida Homestead, Florida Real Estate, Quiet Title Actions, Real Estate, Real Estate Title, Titles
In this article, we’ll break down: Quitclaim deeds in Florida 3 common quitclaim deed lawsuits Other issues that can lead to quitclaim deed related lawsuits Are you having an issue with a quitclaim deed in the chain of title? In Florida, quitclaim deeds are one... by Larry Tolchinsky | Closings, Florida Law, Florida Real Estate, Quiet Title Actions, Titles
Last Update: 02/24/16 Last fall, Osceola County Clerk of the Court joined other Florida officials in warning the public at large that con artists were at work in the State of Florida, taking advantage of the Foreclosure Fraud mess by filing “wild deeds” in... by Larry Tolchinsky | Florida Homestead, Florida Law, Florida Real Estate, Quiet Title Actions
Florida law does allow individuals to proceed with civil actions without an attorney – in legal jargon, it’s called representing yourself “pro se.” In this economy, finding ways to avoid the expense of attorneys’ fees sounds smart, and...
