Legal Articles, Real Estate
Condominium Association Liens
This article discusses condominium association liens for past due assessments. It explains their legal basis and the procedures for filing them.
New Ohio Law May Dramatically Increase Real Estate Tax
New Ohio Law May Dramatically Increase Real Estate Tax
Mitchell Reed Sussman, Timeshare Attorney, Sues Shell Vacations
Mitchell Reed Sussman, Timeshare Attorney, Sues Shell Vacations
Representing Clients In Commercial Real Estate Disputes
Breach of contract in commercial real estate matter
Shared Alleys and Atlanta Intown Living:
The influx of new homeowners into historic urban neighborhoods has created a resurgence of use of the original alleyway system. Use rights have therefore become a hot-button issue among the new "urban pioneers", Unfortunately, as the law on the matter remains convoluted, resolution of individual situations remains fact dependent.
Pitfalls for the Unwary Practitioner: Signed, Sealed and Delivered – Still the Law in North Carolina,
David T. Buckingham, Pitfalls for the Unwary Practitioner: Signed, Sealed and Delivered – Still the Law in North Carolina, Real Property, Vol. 15, No. 3, April, 1994, Newsletter of the Real Property Section of the North Carolina Bar Association
The Problem of Landlocked Parcels and Easements by Necessity
David T. Buckingham, The Problem of Landlocked Parcels and Easements by Necessity, The Property Line, Vol. 37, No. 2, March 2016, Newsletter of the Real Property Section of the North Carolina Bar Association
The Problem of Landlocked Parcels – Round II; Statutory Cartways under N.C.G.S Sections 136-68 to 136-70
David T. Buckingham, The Problem of Landlocked Parcels – Round II; Statutory Cartways under N.C.G.S Sections 136-68 to 136-70, The Property Line, Vol. 37, No. 3, June 2016, Newsletter of the Real Property Section of the North Carolina Bar Association
Landlocked Parcels and Common Law Implied Easements by Necessity
David T. Buckingham, Landlocked Parcels and Common Law Implied Easements by Necessity, The North Carolina State Bar Journal, Vol. 22, No. 1, Spring 2017
FAQs for renting your commercial property
When you invest in commercial real estate, having a plan in place to handle issues that arise will streamline your operations and build your local reputation as a trustworthy business owner.
