Generally, the transfer of title to real estate to avoid creditors is against the law and is ineffective. The creditors can still attach the real estate by legal process. That type of transfer is called a 'fraudulent conveyance' and is extremely repugnant to the legal system. You can read more about it at the link provided below.
you simply try to run your opponents out of business by buying all of the property and placing hotels and houses on your property without going bankrupt.
you simply try to run your opponents out of business by buying all of the property and placing hotels and houses on your property without going bankrupt.
Yes, it is common to place a newspaper ad known as a "Notice to Creditors" to notify creditors of a person's death. This ad typically provides information about the deceased person's estate and informs creditors about the process for making claims against the estate.
Can you protect your assets from bankruptcy by placing them in an irrevocable trust?
Anywhere where they don't restrict driver visibility provided you have the permission of the owner of the property you're placing them on. Placing bumper stickers on objects you don't own is a form of vandalism.
Lead generators in real estate are responsible for creating leads to a property they have listed. This is done by placing things that lead to the property listing in places they normally wouldn't such as Craigslist.
No you cannot. In most jurisdictions a transfer to avoid creditors is a fraudulent conveyance and can be voided by a court. You should consult with an attorney before you act.
I'm certain that you can find an Oregon attorney who will be happy to fulfill this function for you . . . for a fee.
Perhaps the most basic evil of slavery, and the basis upon which it began, is the placing of monetary value on the lives of human beings as property.
placing property requirements on voters.
You and any other current owners GRANT ownership to themselves and the daughter in a new deed, properly drafted, executed and notarized, and then record it in the appropriate registry in the form and with the fees required.
No, you're not since the sidewalk is technically not your property. The city where you live is the one responsible for clearing and/or placing salt on the sidewalk to prevent ice.