Briefly: An attorney who specializes in real estate litigation must examine the title to determine what the issues are, what the state law says about those issues and if you have a superior claim of title. The attorney drafts the complaint, files it in the appropriate court and then proceeds to trial placing your claim in the best light.
Briefly: An attorney who specializes in real estate litigation must examine the title to determine what the issues are, what the state law says about those issues and if you have a superior claim of title. The attorney drafts the complaint, files it in the appropriate court and then proceeds to trial placing your claim in the best light.
Briefly: An attorney who specializes in real estate litigation must examine the title to determine what the issues are, what the state law says about those issues and if you have a superior claim of title. The attorney drafts the complaint, files it in the appropriate court and then proceeds to trial placing your claim in the best light.
Briefly: An attorney who specializes in real estate litigation must examine the title to determine what the issues are, what the state law says about those issues and if you have a superior claim of title. The attorney drafts the complaint, files it in the appropriate court and then proceeds to trial placing your claim in the best light.
You need to consult with an attorney in your state who can review your situation and explain your options. A quiet title action isn't simply "filed" there must be a narrative that explains the facts, the chain of title and all the reasons why the court should render a decision in your favor. Therefore, a title examination must be performed and must then be set forth in the complaint.
Quiet title actions are extremely specialized and can be costly.
Briefly: An attorney who specializes in real estate litigation must examine the title to determine what the issues are, what the state law says about those issues and if you have a superior claim of title. The attorney drafts the complaint, files it in the appropriate court and then proceeds to trial placing your claim in the best light.
You consult with an attorney who can review your situation, examine the title to the subject property, research the law that governs the issues and explain your options.
You can only file in ny if you move back to that state... even then they will probally look at where you have been living for the last 6 months - 1 year. If you are already in ny again then you can try, if not then i would file in tx since that has been your permanent residence
As of today, NY state does not require a state or local test to become licensed. The only requirement is filing forms with the state, and fingerprinting. The title buearu (Dept. of State) has said that they think licensing in NY will not be instituted until 2010 or later.
Not in NY state. Others may be different. Check at your DMV.
You don't, NY State and NY city do not license contractors. Only NY city has a license for special contractors doing work on city property,such as electricians.All you need is to file for a business license.
The purpose for the notarization is to "prove" the signature on the title as genuine - and if the signatory is in New York at the time they sign it - yes, they can.
to file a claim (888) 581-5812
The same way anyone is removed. They file an eviction notice with the court.
The State of NY does not regulate the licensing of title insurance producers. Therefore you can set up as a title insurance agent by creating your company structure (Corp, LLC, etc.) and speaking with a Title Insurance Underwriter to sign an agency agreement with them. Once that is arranged, you would move forward as in any business: * Identify your business location Hire Key Staff for title examination and policy work Set up your searchers Purchase or Lease Title Production Software Purchase your Errors and Ommissions Insurance Market your services, etc. In order to become a Notary in the State of NY, which will be required if you will be closing loans directly, needing acknowledgments and notarizations, you do need to take the NY Notary course and pass it to obtain your NY Notary Commission.
no
Both places. You file as a resident of NY, using that form, and as a non-resident in NJ, using that form (a 1040-NR I believe).
depends on where you live, if you live in NY then you need to transfer the title to a NY salvage title. Then, you can apply for a reconstructed title there. Here in NJ, dont have a "reconstructed title". you have to apply for a salvage inspection so that theyll give you a clear title.
Title insurance is regulated in NY by their Department of Banking and Insurance. Check out their website at: ins.state.ny.us Go on the website of any of the larger title companies or their local agents. They usually have an FAQ section explaining title insurance and what it covers.