Depends on the state or commonwealth you in.
Contact an attorney and review your docs
It means your property (real estate) is no acting as collateral for the loan that you took out. Secured loans have collateral attached, such as a home or vehicle which the lender can reposses if you don't pay. Unsecured loans have no collateral (such as credit cards), therefore if you don't pay, all the lender can due is sue you in court.
There is this one guy but I don't know his name because he keeps private. Best to ask around.
historian
historians
A 15 year mortgage rate can be obtained from any reputable lender or even via a broker acting as a middleman. There are many varieties so they can help you select the best one for your circumstances.
Yes, a parent can legally confiscate a phone that their child purchased, as long as the child is a minor and the parent is acting in the best interest of the child.
-- gravity, between me and a huge number of other masses, mainly the Earth -- indigestion -- employment -- marriage -- mortgage -- other debt
-- gravity, between me and a huge number of other masses, mainly the Earth -- indigestion -- employment -- marriage -- mortgage -- other debt
No, you cannot legally push someone off your property unless they are trespassing and you are acting in self-defense. It is important to contact law enforcement to handle such situations.
Only under certain circumstances: If you are acting as the Power Of Attorney for someone, you can sign your name as acting for them. - If you are a parent signing something fror a minor child (not legally capable of signing a contract) - or similar circumstance where you are legally empowered to do so. Otherwise signing a lease that is not in your name is meaningless for both you AND the person whose name appears on it. It is NOT legally enforceable by the landlord either.
Generally, yes.
A private loan lender is a lender that is acting on behalf of a privately owned organization or business, as opposed to a government regulated or non profit lender.