CentralFloridaTitle company,or attorney.who should I get?
435899
My husband and I run a mortgage branch in California but we are licensed in Florida and we just did a refinance there.  We used an attorney there because that is how it is done there, so we understand.  They operate the functions of both escrow and title there.  It went fine and the loan closed fine.  So our advice would be to use an attorney.  If you need any help with getting a loan there please call us on 951 302 6586 or toll free 866 606 8707.  Best regards Lindy Pine
942797
Get an attorney (a general one). Don't let them keep delaying.
684549
better see a lawyer to get all the fine print set or you may lose your soul and your [EDITED TO CONFORM TO GUIDELINES] in a...\n\n\nhey...\n\n\nWT[EDITED]...\n\n\nHEY!!!!\n\n\nman this [EDITED] major donkey [EDITED]...\n\n\nAAHHHHRRRRGGGG!!!!!!
1070573
LAWYER... OFCUZ.. THAT'S WHAT THEY GET PAID FOR .. SORRY ABOUT UR FRIEND... I SIGNED THAT PAPER CUZ I DON'T WANNA STICK W/ MY XBF ANYMORE.. EVERYTHING WERE UNDER MY NAME N HIS..
424905
I am a realtor in florida and know a two people over there that may be able to help. please email at the link below and Ill try to get you connected with them.
37520
a copyright attorney in your area. Call your local Bar Association and ask them to refer you to someone.
549235
file it with the probate court, get an attorney
723157
The bottom line is what the title company says.  They insure title on your property, so what they say matters most.\n\nI recommend you estimate what it would cost to litigate the matter ($200?  $1000?).  Then analyze your options below.\n\nYour options:\n1.  Pay the person in full (you didn't specify the amount)\n2.  Offer the person what you would pay in legal expenses to release.  They get some money, you don't run the risk of losing.\n3.  Litigate.  Make sure you're on very strong ground, or you might end up with your bills, their bills, and the lien still unpaid and accruing interest.\n4.  Ignore the issue.  The lien may or may not expire, but it can also accrue some impressive interest (up to 12%/yr), and they may be able to foreclosure on that lien.\n\nI've been doing real estate since I was 19 and I specialize in "sticky" weird situations.  I would discuss the matter with a REAL ESTATE ATTORNEY (not a family friend attorney, someone who specializes).  Get their opinion.  If they think you've got a 90-99% chance of winning, consider litigation, but at 50-50%, I'd consider the painful but cost effective option of paying them off so you can move on and sell your house.\n\nPlease email with any questions.  Good luck!\n\nJared
805963
United Lending or US Lending, apparently. They have been irritating a lot of people.\n\nThe second reference, below, claims this is the Tampa phone book.\n\nThis has been asked before too.
148657
you should consult an attorney
66054
Ask a legegal consultant. Many advocates deals with these case related to Intelectual Property Right(IPR). Paper work is so teadious,therefore, only advocates can do this job. They will receive a fee from you.
287651
legally whoever name is on the title(just like a car) owns the trailer. that dosen't mean they don't owe you the appreciated value of it if they went back on the deal but you would have to sue for it! agreements are both verbal and written but still binding.
759316
Check with an attorney in your state.
348744
You shouldn't leave something like this up to a template that may or may not be completely legal in your state.  Please hire an attorney who will protect your interests in thie situation.
330886
i guess a COMPANY name is out of the question?????
1076951
call a real estate agent you like/trust, and ask for their favorite real estate attorney. You can use that person for most issues, or if you are in real trouble then ask them from a referal to a real estate attorney that specializes in litigation. If that's a good reference, then the person you end up with is one scarry SOB.
610325
Definitely talk to a lawyer about this.....it seems to me that you could protect your company name somehow by perhaps applying for a copyright or a trademark with the legal language stating that you only intend to enforce the C/TM for business purposes.