Layton Landlord-Tenant Lawyer, Utah

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Robert L Froerer

Landlord-Tenant, Divorce, Divorce & Family Law, Personal Injury
Status:  Deceased           

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Dustin David Gibb

Landlord-Tenant, Child Support, Consumer Protection, Civil Rights
Status:  In Good Standing           Licensed:  14 Years

Kurt M Helgesen

Landlord-Tenant, Defect and Lemon Law, Child Custody, Divorce & Family Law, Misdemeanor
Status:  In Good Standing           

Deanna Marie Lasker-warden

Landlord-Tenant, Dispute Resolution, State and Local, Wills & Probate, Divorce
Status:  In Good Standing           Licensed:  34 Years

Paul Worley Holmes

Landlord-Tenant, Copyright, Trusts, Consumer Protection
Status:  In Good Standing           

Peter Lorin Norseth

Landlord-Tenant, Patent, Intellectual Property, Credit & Debt
Status:  In Good Standing           Licensed:  15 Years

Adam T Neville

Landlord-Tenant, Lawsuit & Dispute, Intellectual Property, Immigration
Status:  In Good Standing           Licensed:  11 Years

John Mayer

Landlord-Tenant, Lawsuit & Dispute, Immigration, Child Custody
Status:  In Good Standing           Licensed:  18 Years

Laina B Arras

Landlord-Tenant, Employment, Divorce, Child Custody
Status:  In Good Standing           Licensed:  19 Years

Samuel A. Hood

Landlord-Tenant, Dispute Resolution, Immigration, Divorce
Status:  In Good Standing           Licensed:  14 Years

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Free Help: Use This Form or Call 800-943-8690

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Call me for fastest results!
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LEGAL TERMS

INURE

To take effect, or to benefit someone. In property law, the term means 'to vest.' For example, Jim buys a beach house that includes the right to travel across t... (more...)
To take effect, or to benefit someone. In property law, the term means 'to vest.' For example, Jim buys a beach house that includes the right to travel across the neighbor's property to get to the water. That right of way is said, cryptically, 'to inure to the benefit of Jim.'

YELLOW-DOG CONTRACT

An employment contract in which the employer forbids the employee to join a labor union. Yellow-dog contracts are not legally enforceable.

FIERI FACIAS

Latin for 'that you cause to be done.' This is a court document that instructs a sheriff to seize and sell a defendant's property in order to satisfy a monetary... (more...)
Latin for 'that you cause to be done.' This is a court document that instructs a sheriff to seize and sell a defendant's property in order to satisfy a monetary judgment against the defendant.

NONCOMPETITION AGREEMENT

An agreement, generally included in an employment contract or a contract for the sale of a business, where one party agrees not to compete with the other party ... (more...)
An agreement, generally included in an employment contract or a contract for the sale of a business, where one party agrees not to compete with the other party for a specific period of time and within a particular area. Salespeople, for example, often sign noncompetition agreements that prevent them from using the contacts gained by one employer to benefit another employer. Or a salesperson may sign what is known as a 'noncompete,' agreeing not to sell within a particular area, or even work in the same type of business. In some states, such as California, courts view noncompetition agreements with disfavor and will not enforce them unless the restrictions are very narrow. In other states, courts routinely uphold them.

DONATION

A gift of property. The IRS allows you to take an income tax deduction for the value of donations made to charitable organizations who are recognized as such by... (more...)
A gift of property. The IRS allows you to take an income tax deduction for the value of donations made to charitable organizations who are recognized as such by the IRS.

INTANGIBLE PROPERTY

Personal property that has no physical existence, such as stocks, bonds, bank notes, trade secrets, patents, copyrights and trademarks. Such 'untouchable' items... (more...)
Personal property that has no physical existence, such as stocks, bonds, bank notes, trade secrets, patents, copyrights and trademarks. Such 'untouchable' items may be represented by a certificate or license that fixes or approximates the value, but others (such as the goodwill or reputation of a business) are not easily valued or embodied in any instrument. Compare tangible property.

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.

SETBACK

The distance between a property boundary and a building. A minimum setback is usually required by law.

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).