Legal Articles, Eminent Domain

The Foreclosure Crisis—Where We Have Been, Where We Are Now and What Lies Ahead

An Overview of the Past, Present and Future of the Foreclosure Crisis

What is a Strategic Default and When is it an Appropriate Decision?

An overview of the strategic default option for distressed mortgage borrowers. This article discusses what is a "strategic default," along with its risks, benefits and consequences to help consumers make an informed decision.

Critical Lease Terms and Clauses

Renting property to another person can be an intimidating prospect. The best way to handle this process is to have a lease created that specifically addresses potential problems that may arise and lays out specific rules that must be followed by both the landlord and the tenant.

Why an Attorney should Review your Lease Agreement

Find out the information you need to know about lease agreements.

How Can An Attorney Help You If Your Property Is Subject To An Eminent Domain Proceeding?

Eminent domain is the right of a government to take private property for public use, provided that the party from which is taken receives just compensation.

THE CONSTRUCTION PROJECT Part III Who's Responsible When Something Goes Wrong?

All parties involved in a construction project must have clearly defined roles and responsibilities to avoid disputes and litigation and ensure success

THE CONSTRUCTION PROJECT: Do we have a team? Part II

What are we building and what’s the real price? Fundamental to a construction agreement are two seemingly basic and simple concepts: the scope of work and the total project price. Yet they are a frequent source of dispute and litigation.

Will Compass Group Get Paid?

When your debtor sends a letter that the bank foreclosed on its property and sold the assets to an unrelated party for less than the secured debt, what is a poor creditor to do?

Abandoned Tenant Property Law in Pennsylvania

What does a landlord do when the tenant leaves personal property behind when the tenant vacates?

A Pet or Not a Pet?

Condominium associations that have a "no pets" policy are often faced with the challenge of knowing when to allow a reasonable accommodation to permit an owner to have an animal. This article explores some of the considerations related to providing a reasonable accommodation.

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