Palo Pinto Real Estate Other Lawyer, Texas

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Includes: Commercial Leasing, Commercial Real Estate, Condominiums, Conveyancing, Housing & Urban Development, Premises Liability, Residential Real Estate, Title Insurance

Douglas Clark

Real Estate, Criminal, Business & Trade, Family Law
Status:  Suspended           Licensed:  50 Years

George Steel Gault

Commercial Real Estate, International Other, Oil & Gas, Wills
Status:  In Good Standing           Licensed:  47 Years

Keri Delynn Walden Dobbs

Commercial Real Estate, Wills, Family Law, Divorce & Family Law
Status:  In Good Standing           Licensed:  21 Years

Ronald L. Yandell

Oil & Gas, Bankruptcy, Commercial Real Estate, Wills
Status:  In Good Standing           Licensed:  46 Years

Scott Alan Elder

Commercial Real Estate, Oil & Gas, Environmental Law Other, Business & Trade
Status:  In Good Standing           Licensed:  26 Years

Thomas Zinn Brown

Commercial Real Estate, Family Law, Criminal, Consumer Bankruptcy
Status:  In Good Standing           Licensed:  15 Years

Terry G. Betenbough

Commercial Real Estate, Real Estate, Oil & Gas, Industry Specialties
Status:  In Good Standing           Licensed:  59 Years

Michael Nicholls Pugh

Oil & Gas, Family Law, Business & Trade, Commercial Real Estate
Status:  Inactive           Licensed:  19 Years

Kenneth C. Kautz

Commercial Real Estate, Wills
Status:  Inactive           Licensed:  52 Years

Gary F. Westenhover

Commercial Real Estate, Elder Law, Business & Trade, Credit & Debt
Status:  In Good Standing           

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LEGAL TERMS

CONSIDERATION

The basis of a contract. Consideration is a benefit or right for which the parties to a contract must bargain; the contract is founded on an exchange of one for... (more...)
The basis of a contract. Consideration is a benefit or right for which the parties to a contract must bargain; the contract is founded on an exchange of one form of consideration for another. Consideration may be a promise to perform a certain act -- for example, a promise to fix a leaky roof -- or a promise not to do something, such as build a second story on a house that will block the neighbor's view. Whatever its particulars, consideration must be something of value to the people who are making the contract.

HOMESTEAD

(1) The house in which a family lives, plus any adjoining land and other buildings on that land. (2) Real estate which is not subject to the claims of creditors... (more...)
(1) The house in which a family lives, plus any adjoining land and other buildings on that land. (2) Real estate which is not subject to the claims of creditors as long as it is occupied as a home by the head of the household. After the head of the family dies, homestead laws often allow the surviving spouse or minor children to live on the property for as long as they choose. (3) Land acquired out of the public lands of the United States. The term 'homesteaders' refers to people who got their land by settling it and making it productive, rather than purchasing it outright.

ANNUAL MEETING

A term commonly used to refer to annual meetings of shareholders or directors of a corporation. Shareholders normally meet to elect directors or to consider maj... (more...)
A term commonly used to refer to annual meetings of shareholders or directors of a corporation. Shareholders normally meet to elect directors or to consider major structural changes to the corporation, such as amending the articles of incorporation or merging or dissolving the corporation. Directors meet to consider or ratify important business decisions, such as borrowing money, buying real property or hiring key employees.

DIRECTOR

A member of the governing board of a corporation, typically elected at an annual meeting of the shareholders. Directors are responsible for making important bus... (more...)
A member of the governing board of a corporation, typically elected at an annual meeting of the shareholders. Directors are responsible for making important business decisions -- especially those that legally bind the corporation -- leaving day-to-day management to officers and employees of the corporation. For example, a decision to borrow money, lease an office or buy real property would normally be authorized by the board of directors. However, in the small business world, where it is common for owners to be directors, officers and employees simultaneously, distinctions dividing the roles and responsibilities of these groups are often blurred.

LEASE

An oral or written agreement (a contract) between two people concerning the use by one of the property of the other. A person can lease real estate (such as an ... (more...)
An oral or written agreement (a contract) between two people concerning the use by one of the property of the other. A person can lease real estate (such as an apartment or business property) or personal property (such as a car or a boat). A lease should cover basic issues such as when the lease will begin and end, the rent or other costs, how payments should be made, and any restrictions on the use of the property. The property owner is often called the 'lessor,' and the person using the property is called the 'lessee.'

PROPERTY

See personal property, real estate, community property, separate property.

HEIR

One who receives property from someone who has died. While the traditional meaning includes only those who had a legal right to the deceased person's property, ... (more...)
One who receives property from someone who has died. While the traditional meaning includes only those who had a legal right to the deceased person's property, modern usage includes anyone who receives property from the estate of a deceased person.

FORECLOSURE

The forced sale of real estate to pay off a loan on which the owner of the property has defaulted.

ENCROACHMENT

The building of a structure entirely or partly on a neighbor's property. Encroachment may occur due to faulty surveying or sheer obstreperousness on the part of... (more...)
The building of a structure entirely or partly on a neighbor's property. Encroachment may occur due to faulty surveying or sheer obstreperousness on the part of the builder. Solutions range from paying the rightful property owner for the use of the property to the court-ordered removal of the structure.