Glenwood Land Use & Zoning Lawyer, Florida
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1-5 of 5 matches. Page 1 of 1
Darren J. Elkind
Land Use & Zoning, Social Security -- Disability, Municipal, Corporate, Personal Injury
Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 29 Years
142 E New York Ave, Deland, FL 32724
Profile LAWPOINTS™42/100
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Mark Allen Watts
Commercial Real Estate, Land Use & Zoning, State and Local, Administrative Law
Status: In Good Standing
231 N Woodland Blvd, Deland, FL 32720
Profile LAWPOINTS™34/100
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Michael John Woods
Land Use & Zoning, State and Local, Government, Administrative Law
Status: In Good Standing
231 N Woodland Blvd, Deland, FL 32720
Profile LAWPOINTS™34/100
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Frank Alexander Ford
Commercial Real Estate, Land Use & Zoning, Health Care Other, Estate Planning
Status: In Good Standing
Deland, FL 32721
Profile LAWPOINTS™34/100
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Richard Walter Taylor
Commercial Real Estate, Land Use & Zoning, Estate Planning, Business
Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 51 Years
112 N Florida Ave, Deland, FL 32720
Profile LAWPOINTS™24/100
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LEGAL TERMS
NET LEASE
A commercial real estate lease in which the tenant regularly pays not only for the space (as he does with a gross lease) but for a portion of the landlord's ope... (more...)
A commercial real estate lease in which the tenant regularly pays not only for the space (as he does with a gross lease) but for a portion of the landlord's operating costs as well. When all three of the usual costs--taxes, maintenance and insurance--are passed on, the arrangement is known as a 'triple net lease.' Because these costs are variable and almost never decrease, a net lease favors the landlord. Accordingly, it may be possible for a tenant to bargain for a net lease with caps or ceilings, which limits the amount of rent the tenant must pay. For example, a net lease with caps may specify that an increase in taxes beyond a certain point (or any new taxes) will be paid by the landlord. The same kind of protection can be designed to cover increased insurance premiums and maintenance expenses.
LIABILITY INSURANCE COVERAGE
Compensation to third parties who are injured or whose property is damaged due to the fault of the insurance holder. You may have liability insurance for your c... (more...)
Compensation to third parties who are injured or whose property is damaged due to the fault of the insurance holder. You may have liability insurance for your car or your home, or to cover actions you take in the course of your profession. Liability polices are sometimes called 'third-party policies.'
TANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY
Personal property that can be felt or touched. Examples include furniture, cars, jewelry and artwork. However, cash and checking accounts are not tangible perso... (more...)
Personal property that can be felt or touched. Examples include furniture, cars, jewelry and artwork. However, cash and checking accounts are not tangible personal property. The law is unsettled as to whether computer data is tangible personal property. Compare intangible property.
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.
CONTRACT
A legally binding agreement involving two or more people or businesses (called parties) that sets forth what the parties will or will not do. Most contracts tha... (more...)
A legally binding agreement involving two or more people or businesses (called parties) that sets forth what the parties will or will not do. Most contracts that can be carried out within one year can be either oral or written. Major exceptions include contracts involving the ownership of real estate and commercial contracts for goods worth $500 or more, which must be in writing to be enforceable. (See statute of frauds.) A contract is formed when competent parties -- usually adults of sound mind or business entities -- mutually agree to provide each other some benefit (called consideration), such as a promise to pay money in exchange for a promise to deliver specified goods or services or the actual delivery of those goods and services. A contract normally requires one party to make a reasonably detailed offer to do something -- including, typically, the price, time for performance and other essential terms and conditions -- and the other to accept without significant change. For example, if I offer to sell you ten roses for $5 to be delivered next Thursday and you say 'It's a deal,' we've made a valid contract. On the other hand, if one party fails to offer something of benefit to the other, there is no contract. For example, if Maria promises to fix Josh's car, there is no contract unless Josh promises something in return for Maria's services.
IP
See intellectual property law.
COOLING-OFF RULE
A rule that allows you to cancel a contract within a specified time period (typically three days) after signing it. Federal cooling-off rules apply this three-d... (more...)
A rule that allows you to cancel a contract within a specified time period (typically three days) after signing it. Federal cooling-off rules apply this three-day grace period to sales made door-to-door and anywhere other than a seller's normal place of business, such as at a trade show. Another federal cooling-off rule lets you cancel a home improvement loan or second mortgage within three days of signing. Various states have cooling-off rules that sometimes apply even longer cancellation periods to specific types of sales, such as dancing lessons and timeshares.
TENANT
Anyone, including a corporation, who rents real property, with or without a house or structure, from the owner (called the landlord). The tenant may also be cal... (more...)
Anyone, including a corporation, who rents real property, with or without a house or structure, from the owner (called the landlord). The tenant may also be called the 'lessee.'
LIFE TENANT
One who has a life estate in real property.
SAMPLE LEGAL CASES
Citrus County v. Halls River Development
... the Halls River property classification from MXU to CL in the Plan and on the Generalized Future
Land Use Map ("GFLUM"), the map that shows future land uses under the Plan, it unfortunately
did not update the property's designation in the LDC or the LDC zoning maps. ...
Keene v. Zoning Bd. of Adjustment
We review a final judgment in favor of the Zoning Board of Adjustment of Putnam 666 County
(the Zoning Board) and Ronald and Ossie Wilson (the Wilsons) rendered in the declaratory judgment
suit filed by Harold Keene challenging the decision of the Zoning Board to grant the ...
RICHARD ROAD v. MIAMI-DADE BD. OF COM'RS
... Richard Road Estates, the owner of real property in southwest Miami-Dade County, seeks second
tier certiorari review of a circuit court appellate division decision affirming the refusal of the
Miami-Dade County Commission to grant a change in zoning of the petitioner's property ...
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