Articles, tagged with "grantor", page 2
04th February 2011
Fee Simple Ownership in real estate is the most complete and comprehensive form of ownership that anyone can have on a real property. It is a type of freehold ownership practiced in many countries .Other than the four most basic powers of taxation, domain...
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Author:
ottawarealtor
26th January 2011
A chartable trust is a trust that has a charity as one of its beneficiaries. With it you can contribute to your charity and provide for yourself or your other beneficiaries too. And, of course, charitable giving will give you a tax deduction you can use.
...
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Author:
Shane Flait
13th January 2011
For the people who have no income source or having trouble with fixing home damages, home repair grants are regarded as godsend. These grants can be utilized for electric wiring difficulty fix, septic tank replacement, addition of energy saving equipments...
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Author:
Adam Halsey
12th January 2011
Riparian rights are specific rights that a property owner has to the use or restriction on those who use water bordering his asset. These rights are usually set by state law conferring rights, privileges and obligations to the use of the water by other pe...
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Author:
ottawarealtor
17th December 2010
If managing your assets the right legal way is your concern, you may consider a trust arrangement. A useful form of this oft-used estate-planning device is the family trust. Known more commonly as the living trust, this arrangement is simple and beneficia...
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Author:
Ashley Smith
15th December 2010
It’s common to see estate planning trusts described as a revocable trust, living trust, or family trust. These three terms describe the same thing. Each of these terms is commonly used, and each term describes a certain aspect of the most common kind of ...
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Author:
David Morris
15th December 2010
Many years ago, the law held that any trust that had the same person as grantor, trustee, and beneficiary was void, because it was just a paper transaction and didn’t really affect the rights and responsibilities of any parties to the so-called trust. Th...
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Author:
David Morris
13th December 2010
There are small business grants for women who want to expand their businesses or simply start one up. Money can limit your expansion but you need not worry because you can get financial assistance from the government or private agencies.
These grants ...
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Author:
donnyg16
09th December 2010
A deed refers to the document, which transfers the interest of land from one party or individual (grantor) to other (grantee). It may also be identified as the real estate contract or agreement. The other name for the quick claim deed is the “Quit Claim D...
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Author:
vipinvijay
26th November 2010
The tenants right to possession and uninterrupted use of a leased property is the leasehold estate. When a property is leased, the lease agreement spells out the right of the lessor and the lessee of the property. Here, the title of the property concerned...
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Author:
ottawarealtor
26th November 2010
When you sign a “Durable Power of Attorney" document, you name an “Attorney in Fact", to act on your behalf in all financial matters. This power endures even if you become incapacitated, disabled or incompetent. However, many people do not realize that ...
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Author:
JohnMacDonald
23rd November 2010
When you decide to form a trust and transfer the title of your property to the fund, you hand over the responsibility of managing it to the trustee. The grantor gives over the complete responsibility in certain arrangements. The objective is to manage the...
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Author:
johnson79
17th November 2010
Hayes Law Center: What Is Debt? By Hayes Law Center
Hayes Law Center has found that most see this is a simple term. A lot of us would answer that debt is owing money. Actually, however, it doesn’t have to be money. Suppose a farmer paid you in advance ...
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Author:
Hayes Law Center
01st October 2010
One of the most basic advices, for anyone conducting business/trade with anybody else is to write down the agreement and have it signed with all of the concerned parties. It saves you from various complications and tricky situations in the future. A bus...
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Author:
William King
03rd September 2010
We often hear that "avoiding probate" is a good thing and in most cases the statement is true. The probate that is "avoided" is usually post-death probate. Many people use revocable and irrevocable trusts or joint-asset and "transfer on death" planning in...
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Author:
JohnMacDonald