Rutland Foreclosure Lawyer, Vermont

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Fred V. Peet
About | Practice Areas
Law Office of Fred V. Peet
55 Patchen Rd South Burlington, VT 05403» view map
Real Estate Law
Vermont’s Real Estate Law Source

The Law Offices of Fred V. Peet, P.C. concentrates its practice on residential and commercial real estate transactions.

800-960-0161
1. Fred V. Peet South Burlington, VT
  Attorney at Law - VT, 1993
  Vermont Law School J.D. 1993
2. AboutLaw Office of Fred V. Peet
  Vermont’s Real Estate Law Source
3. Practice AreasExpertise
  Real Estate Law
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Shelley J. Gartner

Foreclosure, Family Law, Landlord-Tenant, Credit & Debt

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

36 Giorgetti Blvd, Rutland, VT 05701

Thomas J. Layden P.C

Commercial Real Estate, Foreclosure, Transactions, Banking & Finance

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

135 North Main St, Rutland, VT 05701

Michelle A Kenny

Foreclosure, Traffic, Litigation, Family Law

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

73 Center St, Rutland, VT 05701

John Richard Canney

Foreclosure, Lawsuit, DUI-DWI, Criminal

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

110 Merchants Row, Rutland, VT 05702

Richard K. Bowen

Foreclosure, Real Estate, Employment

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

56 Main Street, Springfield, VT 05156

800-923-0641

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LEGAL TERMS

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.

FORM INTERROGATORIES

Printed or 'canned' sets of questions that one party in a lawsuit asks an opposing party. Form interratories cover the issues commonly encountered in the kind o... (more...)

Printed or 'canned' sets of questions that one party in a lawsuit asks an opposing party. Form interratories cover the issues commonly encountered in the kind of lawsuit at hand. For example, lawyers' form books have sets of interrogatories designed for contract disputes, landlord-tenant cases and many others. Form interrogatories are often supplemented by questions written by the lawyers and designed for the particular issues in the case.

ADVERSE POSSESSION

A means by which one can legally take another's property without paying for it. The requirements for adversely possessing property vary between states, but usua... (more...)

A means by which one can legally take another's property without paying for it. The requirements for adversely possessing property vary between states, but usually include continuous and open use for a period of five or more years and paying taxes on the property in question.

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.

HOMESTEAD

(1) The house in which a family lives, plus any adjoining land and other buildings on that land. (2) Real estate which is not subject to the claims of creditors... (more...)

(1) The house in which a family lives, plus any adjoining land and other buildings on that land. (2) Real estate which is not subject to the claims of creditors as long as it is occupied as a home by the head of the household. After the head of the family dies, homestead laws often allow the surviving spouse or minor children to live on the property for as long as they choose. (3) Land acquired out of the public lands of the United States. The term 'homesteaders' refers to people who got their land by settling it and making it productive, rather than purchasing it outright.

TENANCY IN COMMON

A way two or more people can own property together. Each can leave his or her interest upon death to beneficiaries of his choosing instead of to the other owner... (more...)

A way two or more people can own property together. Each can leave his or her interest upon death to beneficiaries of his choosing instead of to the other owners, as is required with joint tenancy. In some states, two people are presumed to own property as tenants in common unless they've agreed otherwise in writing.

FAILURE OF CONSIDERATION

The refusal or inability of a contracting party to perform its side of a bargain.

STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS

The legally prescribed time limit in which a lawsuit must be filed. Statutes of limitation differ depending on the type of legal claim, and often the state. For... (more...)

The legally prescribed time limit in which a lawsuit must be filed. Statutes of limitation differ depending on the type of legal claim, and often the state. For example, many states require that a personal injury lawsuit be filed within one year from the date of injury -- or in some instances, from the date when it should reasonably have been discovered -- but some allow two years. Similarly, claims based on a written contract must be filed in court within four years from the date the contract was broken in some states and five years in others. Statute of limitations rules apply to cases filed in all courts, including federal court.

APPRECIATION

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

Rutland Foreclosure Lawyer, Vermont

Sponsored Law Firm

Law Office of Fred V. Peet

SPONSORED LAWYERS

Shelley J. Gartner

Thomas J. Layden P.C

Michelle A Kenny

John Richard Canney

Richard K. Bowen

TIPS

LEGAL TERMS

YELLOW-DOG CONTRACT

FORM INTERROGATORIES

ADVERSE POSSESSION

FUTURE INTEREST

HOMESTEAD

TENANCY IN COMMON

FAILURE OF CONSIDERATION

STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS

APPRECIATION

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