Baton RougeLouisiana(LA) Jackson, Jennifer L. personal infomation and areas of practice

Louisiana Baton RougeSexton ~ Hebert, Attorneys At Law attorney Jackson, Jennifer L. is a Very good lawyer practice area in Construction Law Estate Planning Ethics & Professional Responsibility ,Construction, Estate Planning, Ethics & Professional Responsibility,Sexton ~ Hebert, Attorneys At Law

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lawyer Jackson, Jennifer L. Reviews

estate planning

I need help dealing with my lender (B of A), they are telling me my modified payments are 700 higher than my existing payments when I wanted them to lower it, I never signed anything or submitted any paperwork, they have decided to increase my payments significantly on a fixed loan, when I couldn't even afford my regular payments, nothing I tell them makes a difference, they put my house into foreclosure without notice either. I am very desperate and in CA. Do I just look at the phone book under lawyers and call someone up? I don't know any referrals..

Let R(n) be the number of code words that can be made using (0,1,2,3) with even numbers of 0.. Then, for the base case, we have:. R(0) = 1 (the empty word). R(1) = 3 (we can make 1, 2, or 3)..

A Deed of Trust is a is a deed where legal title in real property is transferred to a trustee, which holds it as security for a loan (debt) between a borrower and lender (usually a bank). The equitable title remains with the borrower. The borrower is referred to as the trustor, while the lender is referred to as the beneficiary of the deed of trust.. . The note and TD is owned by the bank and payments are made by the buyer to the lender/bank. Should the borrower fail to make the payments to the lender/beneficiary would require the trustee to foreclose on the property by way of a Trustee Sale. The lender/beneficiary would require a minimum bid to get the property at auction the amount owed against the property including the remaining balance on the loan, unpaid interest, foreclosure costs, and any delinquent taxes owed. Generally the amount owed to the lender is more than the market value of the property and no one bids. In that case the lender takes the property back. Should a bidder bid more than is owed the winning bidder purchases the property. Any amount over the minimum bid is then returned to the borrower/trustor and the lender is paid all that is owed against the property.

I would also suggest that you call back the department that you spoke with, and ask them specifically what information/paperwork they need in order to send you the findings. It might be a simple matter of filling out another form, that they just didn't think to tell you about.

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My mother's house is in a real estate trust with myself and my sister as beneficiaries. She has just passed away and I am planning on buying out my sister's half. Will I be eligible for the $8000 tax credit? Also any advice on how to make the process go as smooth as possible? Thanks.

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