So, you’ve been sued for foreclosure, and you’re wondering what to do next. So, when you sued for foreclosure Time is of the essence, you only have 20 days to file a proper, legally sufficient response with the court or judgment can be entered against you for the full…
FAQ Category: Foreclosure
So, look, you’re being sued for foreclosure, you’re getting advertisements all over the place. And you’re wondering, how do I choose the right law firm? Well, you got three different types of lawyers when it comes to defending foreclosure cases, you’ve got your delayers, your delayers are just gonna…
So, your homeowners association has filed a lien against your property and you’re wondering, what do I do next? Well, if the association has filed a lien against you, it’s important that you act quickly. a lien against your property is the first step towards starting the foreclosure process….
So you’re worried about being put in foreclosure or maybe the Florida foreclosure process has already started against you. So there are four federal laws that you need to be aware of. Number one is the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act. If the bank has harassed, you come after…
Why you should never ignore a foreclosure lawsuit. If a foreclosure action is filed against you, and you just want to let the property go, you still cannot ignore the lawsuit. The reason is, because if you don’t file a proper, legally sufficient response, within 20 days, a judgment…
The answer to this question really depends. It is highly advisable that you speak to an attorney that is experienced in both foreclosure defense as well as bankruptcy. Oftentimes, South Florida homeowners are given whatever legal strategy the lawyer they speak to practices within, often resulting in a less than…
Yes. Once a bankruptcy is filed, a stay order will be issued resulting in the halting of underlying foreclosure procedures. It is important to speak to an attorney knowledgeable in both bankruptcy and foreclosure law prior to doing so, as there are many different situations that may affect your legal…
Yes. Unless the bank successfully wins the foreclosure case by getting a judgment against you and selling your house at auction, the home belongs to you and you are within your legal rights to live in, rent or use your home for any lawful purpose you choose.
Banks are greedy. Due to that greed, they often rush through or ignore the proper legal process of closing, servicing, selling, and foreclosing on mortgage loans. The result is often numerous violations of various state and federal laws that are designed to protect homeowners. It is not uncommon to uncover…
