The answer is that Sting is a known painting addict, a questionable hobby that sports certain events
You should file an amended answer in a lawsuit in Texas when you need to correct mistakes, provide additional information, or respond to new claims made against you in the lawsuit. It is important to file the amended answer promptly after realizing the need for changes to avoid any potential legal consequences.
You may be confusing foreclosure with bankruptcy. In states that require a court action before foreclosure, you will get the notice with the court's docket number and can respond appropriately. In states that rely on open and public seizure, there may be no legal action, so no docket number. Someone from the mortgagee will show up and walk on your property and declare it has been seized. Usually, the mortgagee has to publish its intent to seize in a local newspaper. Some states require the mortgagee to file an action to determine that the debtor(s) is (are) not on active duty in the military. The debtor(s) get notice of that, with the docket number. If no debtor is on active duty, there is nothing s/he can do to respond.
Yes, you may need to amend your answer in a civil suit in Texas if the plaintiff has amended their petition to remove one defendant. This is because the claims being asserted against you may have changed, and it is important to update your response to reflect the current status of the case. It is advisable to consult with a lawyer to determine the best course of action.
The Fugitive Slave Acts were passed by the U.S. Congress in 1793 and 1850. The first act was drafted by Congress, while the second act was amended from the original law.
Yes, a revocable trust can be revoked or amended as per the wishes of the trust creator. The trust can be broken by following the specific instructions outlined in the trust document or by legally revoking it through a formal process.
It means your mortgage company/loan ownership has changed. Your loan may have been sold and now the entity holding the lien on your property's "legal name" has changed. Or, your original mortgage company may have merged or been bought out -hence the entity's legal name change.
I thought the mortgagee was the bank, and that the owner would be you. So if this is true, the mortgagee and the ownership are almost never the same. Maybe do you mean to ask "what if the mortgagor (the borrower) and ownership are not the same"
Assuming you mean that a release deed was never recorded when the mortgage was paid, you need to contact the mortgagee and insist it record a release.Assuming you mean that a release deed was never recorded when the mortgage was paid, you need to contact the mortgagee and insist it record a release.Assuming you mean that a release deed was never recorded when the mortgage was paid, you need to contact the mortgagee and insist it record a release.Assuming you mean that a release deed was never recorded when the mortgage was paid, you need to contact the mortgagee and insist it record a release.
Yes. If the mortgagee dies the debt is owed to their estate.Yes. If the mortgagee dies the debt is owed to their estate.Yes. If the mortgagee dies the debt is owed to their estate.Yes. If the mortgagee dies the debt is owed to their estate.
Your mortgage company. They are your mortgagee and you are a mortgagor.
The lender is the mortgagee. The person who borrows the money is the mortgagor.
No. The mortgage is a lien. The mortgagee clause generally refers to a provision in the homeowner's insurance policy providing that loss to mortgaged property is payable to the mortgagee named in the policy and promises advance written notice to the mortgagee of policy cancellation.
Yes. The second mortgagee can foreclose if the mortgagor defaults. The second mortgagee would take title subject to the first mortgage and must make those payments or pay it off.Yes. The second mortgagee can foreclose if the mortgagor defaults. The second mortgagee would take title subject to the first mortgage and must make those payments or pay it off.Yes. The second mortgagee can foreclose if the mortgagor defaults. The second mortgagee would take title subject to the first mortgage and must make those payments or pay it off.Yes. The second mortgagee can foreclose if the mortgagor defaults. The second mortgagee would take title subject to the first mortgage and must make those payments or pay it off.
Yes. For clarification, the person who is owed the money in a mortgage transaction is the mortgagee and the mortgagee owns the mortgage. If the mortgagee dies the mortgage is included in their estate as personal property. The mortgagee can make provisions in their will regarding a mortgage they own. The balance on the debt due can be inherited by their heirs or the mortgagee can forgive the mortgage in their will. If there is no will then all the rights under the mortgage pass to the heirs at law under the state laws of intestacy when the decedent's estate is probated.Yes. For clarification, the person who is owed the money in a mortgage transaction is the mortgagee and the mortgagee owns the mortgage. If the mortgagee dies the mortgage is included in their estate as personal property. The mortgagee can make provisions in their will regarding a mortgage they own. The balance on the debt due can be inherited by their heirs or the mortgagee can forgive the mortgage in their will. If there is no will then all the rights under the mortgage pass to the heirs at law under the state laws of intestacy when the decedent's estate is probated.Yes. For clarification, the person who is owed the money in a mortgage transaction is the mortgagee and the mortgagee owns the mortgage. If the mortgagee dies the mortgage is included in their estate as personal property. The mortgagee can make provisions in their will regarding a mortgage they own. The balance on the debt due can be inherited by their heirs or the mortgagee can forgive the mortgage in their will. If there is no will then all the rights under the mortgage pass to the heirs at law under the state laws of intestacy when the decedent's estate is probated.Yes. For clarification, the person who is owed the money in a mortgage transaction is the mortgagee and the mortgagee owns the mortgage. If the mortgagee dies the mortgage is included in their estate as personal property. The mortgagee can make provisions in their will regarding a mortgage they own. The balance on the debt due can be inherited by their heirs or the mortgagee can forgive the mortgage in their will. If there is no will then all the rights under the mortgage pass to the heirs at law under the state laws of intestacy when the decedent's estate is probated.
Yes, the word 'mortgagee' is a noun, a singular, common noun; a word for the person to whom property is mortgaged.
If the terms of your probation were 'amended' that means that they were altered in some way. If you don't know how they were amended, I strongly suggest that you find out.
The root word for "mortgagee" is "mortgage", which comes from the Old French word "morgage" meaning "dead pledge".