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Jonathan R. Harris

Real Estate, Workers' Compensation, Banking & Finance, Bankruptcy
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Gregg J. Pasquale

Construction, Products Liability, Personal Injury, Car Accident
Status:  In Good Standing           

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Thomas J. Percy

Eminent Domain, Social Security -- Disability, Franchising, Business Organization
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Jason R. Markle

Premises Liability, Products Liability, Car Accident, Animal Bite
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Jacob Weintraub

Landlord-Tenant, Lawsuit & Dispute, Patent, Criminal
Status:  In Good Standing           Licensed:  19 Years

Karen Wright

Real Estate, Divorce & Family Law, Civil & Human Rights
Status:  In Good Standing           Licensed:  39 Years

Wendy A. Capalbo

Real Estate
Status:  In Good Standing           Licensed:  28 Years

Lisa M. Kresge

Real Estate, Defect and Lemon Law, Lawsuit & Dispute, Patent
Status:  In Good Standing           

Robert F. Nugent

Landlord-Tenant, Divorce, Criminal, Accident & Injury
Status:  In Good Standing           Licensed:  41 Years

Amy Renee George

Real Estate, Lawsuit & Dispute, Industry Specialties
Status:  In Good Standing           Licensed:  29 Years

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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.

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.

GOODS & CHATTELS

See personal property.

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.'

FUTURE INTEREST

A right to property that cannot be enforced in the present, but only at some time in the future. For example, John's will leaves his house to his sister Marian,... (more...)
A right to property that cannot be enforced in the present, but only at some time in the future. For example, John's will leaves his house to his sister Marian, but only after the death of his wife, Hillary. Marian has a future interest in the house.

APPRECIATION

An increase in value. Appreciated property is property that has gone up in value since it was acquired.

USUFRUCT

The right to use property -- or income from property -- that is owned by another.

FRIENDLY SUIT

A lawsuit brought by two parties, not as adversaries, but as collaborators in order to resolve a legal question that affects them both. For example, two compani... (more...)
A lawsuit brought by two parties, not as adversaries, but as collaborators in order to resolve a legal question that affects them both. For example, two companies might bring a friendly suit to court in order to clarify a legal interpretation of a contract between them.

LANDLORD

The owner of any real estate, such as a house, apartment building or land, that is leased or rented to another person, called the tenant.

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