Yes; this is America after all, and anyone can always sue anyone else for anything. The real questions are most typically: 1) Can I win? and 2) if...

There are several ways this can be accomplished - or the risk of a breach minimized ( (e.g., the homeowner can enter into an "option" contract on...

No way to tell here on line. And the statute of limitations is the LEAST of your problems as any lawyer will tell you. As myself colleague notes,...

Hmm.. A "remote" chance? In this day an age? People don't need a case to sue, just MONEY and a gripe. In any event. This depends on the party you ...

I agree, NO, it is not at all likely you can. If you are not sure what to do here, I would suggest that you retain a good local tenants lawyer to...

I wouldn't advise someone use an "LLC" to feed their cat. Despite its rather deceptive sounding NAME, the "LLC" is essentially a TAX construct -...

I would agree; one would need to review the governing docs of the association to be sure, but its sure sounds like the process much be initiated by...

I agree; the escrow agreement controls, and it sounds as if you were so unwise as to not have a lawyer representing you at closing (just a guess?)...

A tenant is generally defined as someone with "possessory" rights based on having a durational lease, or a tenancy at will, where rent(or other...

I agree with my colleague it is possible you might have some liability here; generally, the Landlord would need a signed copy of the Lease to...