Rhinebeck Real Estate Other Lawyer, New York

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Charles Goldberger
About | Practice Areas
Mccullough, Goldberger & Staudt, LLP
1311 Mamaroneck Ave Suite 340 White Plains, NY 10605» view map
Real Estate Other
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A knowledgeable attorney is always accessible, the client is kept abreast of the issues and all matters are handled efficiently through completion.

800-707-8440
1. Charles Goldberger White Plains, NY
  Attorney at Law - NY, 1964
  Brooklyn Law School, J.D., 1964
2. AboutMccullough, Goldberger & Staudt, LLP
  Over 20 years of experience.
3. Practice AreasExpertise
  Real Estate Other Law
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Includes: Commercial Leasing, Commercial Real Estate, Condominiums, Conveyancing, Housing & Urban Development, Premises Liability, Residential Real Estate, Title Insurance

Kevin J. Ramsey

Personal Injury, Premises Liability, Products Liability

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

24 Closs Drive, Rhinebeck, NY 12572

Catherine Charuk

Commercial Real Estate, Commercial Leasing, Child Support, Adoption

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 46 Years

CONTACT

26 Pearl Street, Kingston, NY 12402

Norman Kellar

Municipal, Estate Planning, Commercial Real Estate, Environmental Law Other

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 85 Years

CONTACT

14 Pearl St, Kingston, NY 12401

800-923-0641

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LEGAL TERMS

EVIDENCE

The many types of information presented to a judge or jury designed to convince them of the truth or falsity of key facts. Evidence typically includes testimony... (more...)

The many types of information presented to a judge or jury designed to convince them of the truth or falsity of key facts. Evidence typically includes testimony of witnesses, documents, photographs, items of damaged property, government records, videos and laboratory reports. Rules that are as strict as they are quirky and technical govern what types of evidence can be properly admitted as part of a trial. For example, the hearsay rule purports to prevent secondhand testimony of the 'he said, she said' variety, but the existence of dozens of exceptions often means that hairsplitting lawyers can find a way to introduce such testimony into evidence. See also admissible evidence, inadmissible evidence.

UNCONSCIONABILITY

A seller's taking advantage of a buyer due to their unequal bargaining positions, perhaps because of the buyer's recent trauma, physical infirmity, ignorance, i... (more...)

A seller's taking advantage of a buyer due to their unequal bargaining positions, perhaps because of the buyer's recent trauma, physical infirmity, ignorance, inability to read or inability to understand the language. The unfairness must be so severe that it is shocking to the average person. It usually includes the absence of any meaningful choice on the part of the buyer and contract terms so one-sided that they unreasonably favor the seller. A contract will be terminated if the buyer can prove unconscionability.

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.

CONSTRUCTIVE EVICTION

When a landlord provides housing that is so substandard that a landlord has legally evicted the tenant. For example, if the landlord refuses to provide heat or ... (more...)

When a landlord provides housing that is so substandard that a landlord has legally evicted the tenant. For example, if the landlord refuses to provide heat or water or refuses to clean up an environmental health hazard, the tenant has the right to move out and stop paying rent, without incurring legal liability for breaking the lease.

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.

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.

INHERITORS

Persons or organizations who receive property from someone who dies.

ILLUSORY PROMISE

A promise that pledges nothing, because it is vague or because the promisor can choose whether or not to honor it. Such promises are not legally binding. For ex... (more...)

A promise that pledges nothing, because it is vague or because the promisor can choose whether or not to honor it. Such promises are not legally binding. For example, if you get a new job and promise to work for three years, unless you resign sooner, you haven't made a valid contract and can resign or be fired at any time.

LEGACY

An outdated legal word meaning personal property left by a will. The more common term for this type of property is bequest. Compare devise.

Rhinebeck Real Estate Other Lawyer, New York

Sponsored Law Firm

Mccullough, Goldberger & Staudt, LLP

SPONSORED LAWYERS

Kevin J. Ramsey

Catherine Charuk

Norman Kellar

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LEGAL TERMS

EVIDENCE

UNCONSCIONABILITY

COOLING-OFF RULE

CONSTRUCTIVE EVICTION

JOINT TENANCY

NONCOMPETITION AGREEMENT

INHERITORS

ILLUSORY PROMISE

LEGACY

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