Browning Foreclosure Lawyer, Montana

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Todd Glazier
About | Practice Areas
Glazier Law Firm, P.C.
19 Main Street Kalispell, MT 59901» view map
Real Estate Law
Serving the People of Northwest Montana

You can trust that we will work hard to protect your interests and give you sound legal advice.

800-856-2011
1. Todd Glazier Kalispell, MT
  Attorney at Law- MT, 1998
  Gonzaga University School of Law, J.D.
2. AboutGlazier Law Firm, P.C.
  Friendly Service, Timely Results
3. Practice AreasExpertise
  Real Estate Law
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Not enough matches for Browning Foreclosure lawyer.
Below are all Browning lawyers.

Terryal Ann Dawson

General Practice

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 32 Years

CONTACT

310 E. Main St., Cut Bank, MT 59427

Carolyn Berkram

Real Estate Other, Child Custody

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 20 Years

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205 W Main Street, Cut Bank, MT 59427

Glacier Bronze

Commercial Real Estate

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

5 W Main Street, Cut Bank, MT 59427

Kenneth Peterson

General Practice

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 57 Years

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Babb, MT 59411

Rodney Peterson

General Practice

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 55 Years

CONTACT

Cut Bank, MT 59427

C. Sanford Stone

General Practice

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 15 Years

CONTACT

Babb, MT 59411

Carolyn Brown Berkram

General Practice

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 20 Years

CONTACT

205 W Main Street, Cut Bank, MT 59427

Dannies A Firzpatrcik

General Practice

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 51 Years

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118 1st Avenue SW, Cut Bank, MT 59427

Darrell Peterson

General Practice

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 57 Years

CONTACT

Cut Bank, MT 59427

David R. Gordon

General Practice

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 23 Years

CONTACT

Browning, MT 59417

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LEGAL TERMS

TESTAMENTARY DISPOSITION

Leaving property in a will.

QUASI-COMMUNITY PROPERTY

A form of property owned by a married couple. If a couple moves to a community property state from a non-community property state, property they acquired togeth... (more...)

A form of property owned by a married couple. If a couple moves to a community property state from a non-community property state, property they acquired together in the non-community property state may be considered quasi-community property. Quasi-community property is treated just like community property when one spouse dies or if the couple divorces.

BASIS

For income and capital gains tax purposes, the value that is used to determine profit or loss when property is sold. Often the basis is what you paid for the pr... (more...)

For income and capital gains tax purposes, the value that is used to determine profit or loss when property is sold. Often the basis is what you paid for the property, 'adjusted' to reflect improvements made or damage incurred while you own the property. See stepped-up basis, carryover basis.

FRIENDLY SUIT

A lawsuit brought by two parties, not as adversaries, but as collaborators in order to resolve a legal question that affects them both. For example, two compani... (more...)

A lawsuit brought by two parties, not as adversaries, but as collaborators in order to resolve a legal question that affects them both. For example, two companies might bring a friendly suit to court in order to clarify a legal interpretation of a contract between them.

DIVIDEND

A portion of profits distributed by a corporation to its shareholders based on the type of stock and number of shares owned. Dividends are usually paid in cash,... (more...)

A portion of profits distributed by a corporation to its shareholders based on the type of stock and number of shares owned. Dividends are usually paid in cash, though they may also be paid in the form of additional shares of stock or other property. The amount of a dividend is established by the corporation's board of directors; however, state laws often restrict a corporation's ability to declare dividends by requiring a minimum level of profits or assets before the dividend can be approved.

LIQUID ASSETS

Business property that can be quickly and easily converted into cash, such as stock, bank accounts and accounts receivable.

GROSS LEASE

A commercial real estate lease in which the tenant pays a fixed amount of rent per month or year, regardless of the landlord's operating costs, such as maintena... (more...)

A commercial real estate lease in which the tenant pays a fixed amount of rent per month or year, regardless of the landlord's operating costs, such as maintenance, taxes and insurance. A gross lease closely resembles the typical residential lease. The tenant may agree to a 'gross lease with stops,' meaning that the tenant will pitch in if the landlord's operating costs rise above a certain level. In real estate lingo, the point when the tenant starts to contribute is called the 'stop level,' because that's where the landlord's share of the costs stops.

EMINENT DOMAIN

The power of the federal or state government to take private property for a public purpose, even if the property owner objects. The Fifth Amendment to the Unite... (more...)

The power of the federal or state government to take private property for a public purpose, even if the property owner objects. The Fifth Amendment to the United States Constitution allows the government to take private property if the taking is for a public use and the owner is 'justly compensated' (usually, paid fair market value) for his or her loss. A public use is virtually anything that is sanctioned by a federal or state legislative body, but such uses may include roads, parks, reservoirs, schools, hospitals or other public buildings. Sometimes called condemnation, taking or expropriation.

DEBENTURE

A type of bond (an interest-bearing document that serves as evidence of a debt) that does not require security in the form of a mortgage or lien on a specific p... (more...)

A type of bond (an interest-bearing document that serves as evidence of a debt) that does not require security in the form of a mortgage or lien on a specific piece of property. Repayment of a debenture is guaranteed only by the general credit of the issuer. For example, a corporation may issue a secured bond that gives the bondholder a lien on the corporation's factory. But if it issues a debenture, the loan is not secured by any property at all. When a corporation issues debentures, the holders are considered creditors of the corporation and are entitled to payment before shareholders if the business folds.

Browning Foreclosure Lawyer, Montana

Sponsored Law Firm

Glazier Law Firm, P.C.

SPONSORED LAWYERS

Terryal Ann Dawson

Carolyn Berkram

Glacier Bronze

Kenneth Peterson

Rodney Peterson

C. Sanford Stone

Carolyn Brown Berkram

Dannies A Firzpatrcik

Darrell Peterson

David R. Gordon

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LEGAL TERMS

TESTAMENTARY DISPOSITION

QUASI-COMMUNITY PROPERTY

BASIS

FRIENDLY SUIT

DIVIDEND

LIQUID ASSETS

GROSS LEASE

EMINENT DOMAIN

DEBENTURE

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