Will I be able to get my earnest money back if I cancelled due to not getting approved for the loan.

If your Contract has a standard mortgage contingency clause, this should protect you and allow you to get back the earnest money.

We have a 24yo son still living with us, he is paying a minimal rent. We want to kick him out. Do we have to give him 30 days?

I would give him a bill for total amount owed, over his lifetime, and then tell him to get out, i would think two days notice is more than enough...

The main thing to do in this case is to first look to you co op documents/ rules. The rules that govern these type of disputes can be sometimes...

I was hit on a bicycle by a driver that has 15/30 min liability but my Dr. bills are 65,000.00 insurance only has to pay $15000?

The $15k is the best your going to get from the insurance company, but that does not mean you have to sign a release for the driver, just call...

How long do you have before submitting a claim for property damage?

There is more information needed to insure a correct answer. If you want to sue the truck driver, consult with statue of limitations in your...

Can a new condo owner sue for damage in the unit before he purchased?

Short answer is yes, damage follows the unit. I would seek counsel of an condo lawyer so they can fully evaluate the facts to determine who is...

If I cancel my CURRENT home insurance (because I found someone much cheaper) will I lose my recoverable depreciation?

Absolutely not, coverage and claims payment are not contingent on still being with the same insurance company. It is important to document all...

This case is far from over. Retain a new lawyer, and make sure he/she is going to make sure your case is thoroughly investigated, medical...

In Florida water damage in a condo is one of the most common causes of damage. Water damage is widespread and each occurrence can cause thousands...

The house I was renting went into foreclosure and my name was listed as a defendant in the civil case filed. Why?

You were named as a renter, or occupier of the house. In most states this is required so that you will be put on notice to the state of property. ...