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If you
have a real estate or lending law question, don't hesitate to contact
our firm.
Click through August's edition to view more of our
attorney blogs and video blogs . Plus, stay tuned to our
Facebook Fan page for Brewer Firm giveaways!
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By: Julia M. Wei, Charles
Bronitsky, and Rachel Ragni Larrenaga
(Click Image For
Our Firm Website)
The attorneys at the Law Offices of Peter N. Brewer have seen their
share of construction disputes. In an effort to educate our network
of real estate professionals, as well as our followers, we hope you
find this series of blogs written by our knowledgeable attorneys
helpful in your pursuit of a successful remodel. If you think you may
have a real estate legal matter and are seeking legal representation,
don't hesitate to contact our office at (650) 327- 2900 x 10 or on
the web at www.BrewerFirm.com
By: Charles Bronitsky, Esq.
(Click Image For Bio)
Cities and counties often require
payments in one form or another as a condition to granting a permit
to develop property. Thus, it has not been uncommon for
property developers to make significant payments to the...
By: Simon Offord, Esq.
(Click Image For Bio)
When a couple, partners, or family
members decide to purchase property together they rarely consider how
they are going to take title until the property is in escrow.
The purchase of a home is oftentimes the most significant
purchase of one’s life to that point. How you take title
determines many future property rights, including taxes and how title
will be affected upon the death of an owner. We encourage our
readers to consider...
In Jenkins v. JP Morgan Chase Bank, N.A., the Court
affirmed a lower court’s decision dismissing a borrower’s challenge
to a foreclosure sale based on securitization of her loan. In
reaching its decision to dismiss the plaintiff’s complaint the Court
relied on multiple independent grounds. Accordingly, it is
unlikely that...
*Bonus Short Article*
The recent case of SB Liberty, LLC
v. Isla Verde Association, Inc. held that a homeowner’s association
is entitled to exclude a homeowner’s “representative” from a board
meeting. Specifically, in SB Liberty, the home was owned by an
LLC. The LLC sent its attorney to attend a board meeting
instead of the managers/owners of the LLC, and the HOA refused to
allow the attorney to attend. The Court concluded that as the
attorney was not a manager/owner of the LLC, the HOA was entitled to
preclude him from attending.
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