Browns Mills Foreclosure Lawyer, New Jersey

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Robert H. Johnson Lawyer

Robert H. Johnson

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Bankruptcy & Debt, Foreclosure, Bankruptcy

Robert H. Johnson has spent his career representing clients in U.S. Bankruptcy Court and New Jersey insolvency proceedings. Prior to founding this fi... (more)

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800-774-9731

Kelly Ann Devery

Corporate, Business Organization, Construction, Foreclosure
Status:  In Good Standing           

Drew A. Molotsky

Landlord-Tenant, Foreclosure, Divorce & Family Law, Bankruptcy
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Robert N. Braverman

Foreclosure, Contract, Business Organization, Credit & Debt
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Elizabeth M. Trottier

Commercial Leasing, Foreclosure, Estate Administration, Employment
Status:  In Good Standing           

Frederick A Kiegel

Family Law, Foreclosure, Real Estate, Residential Real Estate
Status:  In Good Standing           

Anthony L. Velasquez

Foreclosure, Wills & Probate, Administrative Law, Business
Status:  In Good Standing           

Joel R. Spivack

Foreclosure, Real Estate, Bankruptcy, Bankruptcy & Debt
Status:  In Good Standing           Licensed:  34 Years

Gloria R Buckley

Foreclosure, Real Estate, Credit & Debt, Bankruptcy Litigation
Status:  In Good Standing           Licensed:  37 Years

Lazaro Cardenas

Bankruptcy, Immigration, Real Estate, Foreclosure
Status:  In Good Standing           

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LEGAL TERMS

CO-TENANTS

Two or more tenants who rent the same property under the same lease or rental agreement. Each co-tenant is 100% responsible for carrying out the rental agreemen... (more...)
Two or more tenants who rent the same property under the same lease or rental agreement. Each co-tenant is 100% responsible for carrying out the rental agreement, which includes paying the entire rent if the other tenant skips town and paying for damage caused by the other tenant.

JOINT TENANCY

A way for two or more people to share ownership of real estate or other property. When two or more people own property as joint tenants and one owner dies, the ... (more...)
A way for two or more people to share ownership of real estate or other property. When two or more people own property as joint tenants and one owner dies, the other owners automatically own the deceased owner's share. For example, if a parent and child own a house as joint tenants and the parent dies, the child automatically becomes full owner. Because of this right of survivorship, no will is required to transfer the property; it goes directly to the surviving joint tenants without the delay and costs of probate.

REAL ESTATE

Land and the property permanently attached to it, such as buildings, houses, stationary mobile homes, fences and trees. In legalese, real estate is also called ... (more...)
Land and the property permanently attached to it, such as buildings, houses, stationary mobile homes, fences and trees. In legalese, real estate is also called real property.

SHORT SALE (OF HOUSE)

A sale of a house in which the proceeds fall short of what the owner still owes on the mortgage. Many lenders will agree to accept the proceeds of a short sale ... (more...)
A sale of a house in which the proceeds fall short of what the owner still owes on the mortgage. Many lenders will agree to accept the proceeds of a short sale and forgive the rest of what is owed on the mortgage when the owner cannot make the mortgage payments. By accepting a short sale, the lender can avoid a lengthy and costly foreclosure, and the owner is able to pay off the loan for less than what he owes. See also deed in lieu (or foreclosure).

OFFENSIVE COLLATERAL ESTOPPEL

A doctrine that prevents a defendant from re-litigating an issue after it has been lost. For example, if your neighbor sues you for putting up a fence on his la... (more...)
A doctrine that prevents a defendant from re-litigating an issue after it has been lost. For example, if your neighbor sues you for putting up a fence on his land and the court rules that your fence extends beyond your property line, you can't later file your own lawsuit seeking a declaration that the property line is incorrectly drawn.

PERMANENT RESIDENT

A non-U.S. citizen who has been given permission to make his or her permanent home in the United States. If you acquire permanent residence, you will be issued ... (more...)
A non-U.S. citizen who has been given permission to make his or her permanent home in the United States. If you acquire permanent residence, you will be issued a green card to prove it. The terms permanent resident and 'green card holder' mean exactly the same thing. You cannot be a permanent resident without a green card and you cannot have a green card without being a permanent resident. As a permanent resident, you may travel as much as you like, but your place of residence must be the United States and you must keep that residence on a permanent basis. If you leave the United States and stay away for more than a year, you risk losing your green card.

INVITEE

A business guest, or someone who enters property held open to members of the public, such as a visitor to a museum. Property owners must protect invitees from d... (more...)
A business guest, or someone who enters property held open to members of the public, such as a visitor to a museum. Property owners must protect invitees from dangers on the property. In an example of the perversion of legalese, social guests that you invite into your home are called 'licensees.'

FAILURE OF CONSIDERATION

The refusal or inability of a contracting party to perform its side of a bargain.

NUISANCE

Something that interferes with the use of property by being irritating, offensive, obstructive or dangerous. Nuisances include a wide range of conditions, every... (more...)
Something that interferes with the use of property by being irritating, offensive, obstructive or dangerous. Nuisances include a wide range of conditions, everything from a chemical plant's noxious odors to a neighbor's dog barking. The former would be a 'public nuisance,' one affecting many people, while the other would be a 'private nuisance,' limited to making your life difficult, unless the dog was bothering others. Lawsuits may be brought to abate (remove or reduce) a nuisance. See quiet enjoyment, attractive nuisance.

SAMPLE LEGAL CASES

US EX REL. USDA v. Scurry

... Court. A homeowner facing foreclosure and dispossession is entitled to procedural protection. ... facts. The foreclosure proceeded unabated, title to the property was transferred to the mortgagee, and the homeowner was dispossessed. ...

EMC Mortg. Corp. v. Chaudhri

... LIHOTZ, JAD. We reverse the dismissal of plaintiff's foreclosure complaint. ... (Unicor). The assignment agreement was recorded. The Chaudhris defaulted on the mortgage obligation, and on October 28, 1999, Unicor commenced foreclosure under docket number F-17629-99. ...

Nowosleska v. Steele

... A judgment of foreclosure was obtained against 1099 them, and a sheriff's sale was scheduled for February 7, 2006. ... However, as part of the transaction, they had signed a Deed in Lieu of Foreclosure to Property Vestors as security for the loan. ...