Yes. But it will be up to you to make your case. What evidence is there? And how much of it can you prove? How much are you out? Can it be covered in small claims or do you need an attorney and require a "real court" to get your due? It will cost you to retain a hired gun, and you need to feel you have a chance of winning. Professional advice is a must here. A lawyer is free or cheap, at least on an initial consultation. Think it through, gather your facts and write them down, then get an appointment and make your presentation to the lawyer. Pretend you're giving a statement to Joe Friday - just the facts, please. If you have a really sharp family member or friend (and he or she doesn't have to be a lawyer, just fair minded) ask if you can run it by them for an opinion of where you stand. You don't want them to evaluate your case. You just want them to listen to the facts as you present them and see if it "makes sense" and if it "seems like" you have been treated unfairly. Good luck with this one.
You will have to consult a lawyer.
Yes, you can certainly sue for that. The executor can go to the court and have the sale nullified. Only the executor can transfer the property of the estate.
You need to sue the person and if you win the court will issue a judgment lien that can be recorded in the land records. Then, the property cannot be sold or mortgaged without paying off the lien.You need to sue the person and if you win the court will issue a judgment lien that can be recorded in the land records. Then, the property cannot be sold or mortgaged without paying off the lien.You need to sue the person and if you win the court will issue a judgment lien that can be recorded in the land records. Then, the property cannot be sold or mortgaged without paying off the lien.You need to sue the person and if you win the court will issue a judgment lien that can be recorded in the land records. Then, the property cannot be sold or mortgaged without paying off the lien.
If they sold it without authority, they are committing conversion or theft. You will have to show ownership and that they did not have permission. They can defend with such things as abandonment, or that they took it in lieu of payment.
Yes, you can, since that somebody broke your property, and since it is your property, you can sue them.
Sold at toysRus
it's basically lying, or cheating, or doing something unjust.example:under certain circumstances, false statements or promisesmade by a seller of goods regarding the quality or nature of the product that the seller has may constitute misrepresentation.
You need to hire an attorney and sue the delinquent property owner.You need to hire an attorney and sue the delinquent property owner.You need to hire an attorney and sue the delinquent property owner.You need to hire an attorney and sue the delinquent property owner.
fraudulent misrepresentation. negligent misrepresentation. innocent misrepresentation.
No. That property was no longer owned by the decedent if it was sold for unpaid property taxes.No. That property was no longer owned by the decedent if it was sold for unpaid property taxes.No. That property was no longer owned by the decedent if it was sold for unpaid property taxes.No. That property was no longer owned by the decedent if it was sold for unpaid property taxes.
Mortgage fraud is the deliberate omission or misrepresentation of facts on the part of either the borrower or lender with the purpose of obtaining a mortgage loan. Mortgage fraud is essentially the intentional misrepresentation by either the borrower or the lending institution to enable the awarding of a loan. Examples of mortgage fraud include income misrepresentation, and misrepresentation of property use.
when the property is sold of course.