You can always apply for reinstatement at the Department of Business & Professional Regulation. (DBPR). They will guide you in the necessary steps to take to reactivate your license.
The collateral for a real estate mortgage is the real estate itself. If the borrower defaults the lender can take possession of the real estate.
The estate can require that the beneficiary pay the money back. Or they may offset the amount against what they get. If there is anything left over, there shouldn't be a reason to make them pay it back.
You need to review your contract to determine how and if you can get your deposit back.
Well, the estate is responsible for paying them back, so the money will come out of the estate, which will mean that you will inherit less money from it. So in a way, you will be paying back the loans. That or the bank will put a lien on the property to secure their debts.
IT is not common to see BOM being used in real estate financing, it is a commonly used abbreviation for "Back On Market." This could be because the financing fell through, causing the seller to put it back on the market.
depends on the state and how many DUI you have
Yes. you will have to satisfy your fines and court costs.
If you forget your license at home, you should avoid driving until you can retrieve it. Driving without a valid license is illegal and can result in fines or other penalties. It's best to go back home to get your license before driving again.
If the outstanding traffic fines that caused the forfeiture of a driver's license are included in a bankruptcy settlement, it's possible to get it reinstated right away. All that is needed is proof these amounts were included in the petition.
Suspend their driving privilege, possibly push back the date they're eligible to receive an actual driver's license, fines.
No. BK involves financal things. Which loss of lisc isn't. And any fines imposed as part of law are not dischargeable either.
The answer is contained in the question itself. Pay your fines (and penalties, if any) - take the drivers course and successfully complete it - then, re-apply for your license.
Every state has different laws according to paying fines. I only know that in North Carolina you are "supposed" to pay the fine within 30 days of the judge telling you to do so. If you do not pay in 30 days you are NOT arrested. You just have to pay all fines before you can get your license back.
The court will hold them in contempt and issue a bench warrant. They could end up in jail or face fines.
That all depends on why your license was suspended. Without knowing why your license was suspended, there is no means of determining what you need to do to get it back.
Operating without a business license in California can result in fines, penalties, and legal action. Businesses may be required to pay back taxes, face closure, or even be subject to criminal charges. It is important to obtain the necessary licenses to avoid these consequences and operate legally.
It depends on why the heir paid cash to the estate. If it was a loan to the estate, it should be paid back first. If it was to pay the estate back for a loan, it is divided up like the rest of the assets.