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Category: Real Estate Law
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October 20, 2020
Having an updated last will and testament is more important than ever, especially now. However, a will that is poorly created or not frequently updated can be vulnerable to contestation. What is contestation? It is the formal objection to a […]
October 16, 2020
Nearly every adult and child of age to make a purchase in North Dakota or Minnesota has experienced “buyer’s remorse,” that feeling one gets when one makes a purchase that is not as great of a bargain as the buyer […]
October 14, 2020
As the coronavirus continues to disrupt daily life and leave Americans uncertain of the future, you don’t have to feel helpless during this pandemic. In fact, now is a great time to be proactive and plan ahead should you or […]
October 8, 2020
In light of the current pandemic, many Americans are becoming aware of the importance of creating or updating their estate planning documents. With the extension of some states’ stay in place orders, it may be tempting to create your own […]
September 21, 2020
Many Americans spend a lot of time and effort in managing their finances. While most are worried about how the coronavirus (COVID-19) will impact their income—whether that’s because they are temporarily furloughed, find themselves suddenly without a job, or watching […]
February 14, 2020
Buying your first house is right up there with many of the milestones of American life: buying your first car, choosing a college, getting married, and having a baby. All require (or should require) a considerable amount of thought to […]
November 20, 2019
Nearly all real estate transactions involve the signing of a real estate contract. While there are some common mistakes made in association with real estate contracts, one of the most common errors people make is to not obtain the assistance […]
September 20, 2019
In North Dakota, foreclosures are governed by state law. The process of foreclosing on a property requires several notices before foreclosure can take place. The lender must give the borrower at least 30 days notice of the intent to foreclose.