A corporation or limited liability company can authorize any person to act on its behalf through the proper process.
Can Someone Add My Name to a Quitclaim Deed Without My Knowledge?
Generally, consent is required to add a person’s name to a Quitclaim Deed that is filed with the county of the property’s location.
Must a Promissory Note Be Notarized to be Enforceable?
A promissory note is a negotiable instrument that represents the promise of someone to pay.
How Do I Create a Deed That Gives a Property’s Mineral Rights to My Beneficiaries?
Perhaps an important “question to this question” is the following: is the intent to transfer only mineral rights to those beneficiaries?
Can the Landlord Change the Rent Payment Due Date in the Middle of the Lease?
Generally, a written lease contains the agreed upon terms between the parties.
One party to a valid written lease is not permitted to unilaterally change those written terms.
Are Standard Legal’s Lease Agreement Documents Approved by the Florida Court?
Standard Legal’s Lease Agreements comply with Florida law.
In 2012, under a ruling called Chapter 475, the Florida Supreme Court issued model lease agreements for residential apartments, condominiums and single family homes. There were no such model forms for commercial leases.
If I Move into a Rent-Free Home, Must I Inform the Chapter 13 Bankruptcy Trustee?
If the debtor in the Chapter 13 case moves out of a location where he or she is paying rent and then moves to another location where no rent is required, at least two issues arise:
Can a Quitclaim Deed Be Used to Transfer Property from a Corporation to an Individual?
A Quitclaim Deed most certainly can be used to transfer the ownership of property from a named corporation to a new individual owner.
Does a Limit Exist on the Number of Creditors Entered in Standard Legal’s Bankruptcy Software?
With Standard Legal’s Bankruptcy product, multiple (and unlimited) pages of unsecured creditors can be prepared.
If an Executor Does Not Follow a Will, What Can a Beneficiary Do and for How Long?
Beneficiaries who are named in a Last Will and Testament may bring an action against the Executor of the Will if the Executor engaged in conduct contrary to the provisions of the Will.
How long the Beneficiary has to bring such an action depends upon the laws of the state where the Will is being executed.