Atlanta, GA
Corporate and incorporation Lawyer at Atlanta, GA
Practice Areas: Corporate & Incorporation, Commercial, Real Estate
The other attorneys are correct, in that the (a) only legal description which matters is the one on record at the courthouse, and (b) if the...
Depending on the covenants, when the leasing restrictions were adopted and how long you've owned your property, it's possible the leasing...
Please keep in mind that you are not married to your lender - you are married to your spouse. If spouses divorce, your (and your spouses)...
An LLC is probably the way to go....you generally don't need to disclose owners (although in stome states you do). I've done this in the past for...
Either an LLC or corporation could be used to help shield you from liability; however, you need to understand that there are different types of...
The short answer to your question is "no," a court can not take away someone else's property. Among other things, such action would violate your...
The creek is probably considered "state waters" and subject to some type of stream buffer, which would prevent certain activity within "x" feet of...
Probably not, unless she's willing to sign a deed transferring her interest to you.
As the other poster noted, you should retain an attorney to assist you in this matter. There's enough money at risk for you to retain counsel, and...
It really depends on how legal ownership ("title") to the property was held. In GA, property can be held jointly as either "Tenants in Common" or...