by TitleTap | Jan 12, 2014 | Articles, Attorneys, Content Marketing, FAQ, Law Firms, Legal:, Marketing, Video, Web Design, Website Design, Website Development
A foreclosure is essentially a legally-forced change in possession, where a lender seizes collateralized property – such as a home – when a borrower is unable to pay the loan. While laws vary by state, borrowers typically have a ‘period of...
by TitleTap | Jan 12, 2014 | Articles, Attorneys, Content Marketing, FAQ, Law Firms, Legal:, Marketing, Video, Web Design, Website Design, Website Development
Imagine a board game player telling a friend ‘roll for me, but don’t sell anything’. Would the friend continue to roll when the player returned? Probably not. In game terms, they were granting a limited, temporary power to act on their behalf. These...
by TitleTap | Jan 12, 2014 | Advertising, Articles, Attorneys, Blogging, Law Firms, Legal:, Marketing, Video, Web Design, Website Design, Website Development
Deed In Lieu’ is a common short-hand term for this situation: a borrower can’t make loan payments, and hands over their deed to the property instead, so that the lender does not have to take the home. The full phrase is ‘deed in lieu of...
by TitleTap | Jan 12, 2014 | Articles, Attorneys, Content Marketing, FAQ, Law Firms, Legal:, Marketing, Video, Web Design, Website Design, Website Development
In a foreclosure, a lender takes legal possession of collateralized property from a borrower who has not met the financial conditions of the loan. Foreclosure defense is the term for legal strategies to stall or stop foreclosure. Foreclosure defense strategies may...
by TitleTap | Jan 12, 2014 | Advertising, Articles, Attorneys, Blogging, Law Firms, Legal:, Marketing, Video, Web Design, Website Design, Website Development
When a person or business concludes that meeting their debts is not realistic, they may file for bankruptcy in Federal Bankruptcy court. A bankruptcy filing places an automatic stay on debt-related actions and judgements, including wage garnishment —...
by TitleTap | Jan 12, 2014 | Articles, Attorneys, Content Marketing, FAQ, Law Firms, Legal:, Marketing, Video, Web Design, Website Design, Website Development
While there’s no concrete answer to how long a lawsuit process might take in court, US cases take over a year on average, and cases running 5 or more years are not unheard of. The load of cases before state courts has increased over time, and staffing has not....
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