Danbury Real Estate Lawyer, Connecticut, page 3

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Allan Cramer
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Cramer & Ahern
38 Post Rd Westport, CT 06880» view map
Real Estate Law
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Our entire staff is dedicated to helping clients with their legal matters.

800-694-5101
1. Allan Cramer Westport, CT
  Attorney at Law- CT
  University of Connecticut School of Law, J.D. 1964
2. AboutCramer & Ahern
  A Law Firm You Can Trust
3. Practice AreasExpertise
  Real Estate
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Melanie P O'Brien

Estate, Real Estate, Power of Attorney, Health Care, Wills

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 40 Years

CONTACT

12 Cross Hill Road, Bethel, CT 06801

Ellen G. Pollack

Real Estate, Banking & Finance

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 35 Years

CONTACT

9 Old Sugar Hollow Road, Danbury, CT 06810

Debbie Ryan Bing-Zaremba

Real Estate, Business, Lawsuit & Dispute

Status: In Good Standing

CONTACT

39 Old Ridgebury Road, Danbury, CT 06810

George Manuel Fernandes

Commercial Real Estate, Federal Trial Practice, Employee Rights, Personal Injury

Status: In Good Standing Licensed: 10 Years

CONTACT

33 Osborn Farm Rd, Weston, CT 06883

Laura Holland Treanor

Contract, Land Use & Zoning, Commercial Real Estate, Real Estate

Status: Inactive Licensed: 24 Years

CONTACT

4 Encampment Pl, Ridgefield, CT 06877

800-923-0641

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LEGAL TERMS

NUISANCE

Something that interferes with the use of property by being irritating, offensive, obstructive or dangerous. Nuisances include a wide range of conditions, every... (more...)

Something that interferes with the use of property by being irritating, offensive, obstructive or dangerous. Nuisances include a wide range of conditions, everything from a chemical plant's noxious odors to a neighbor's dog barking. The former would be a 'public nuisance,' one affecting many people, while the other would be a 'private nuisance,' limited to making your life difficult, unless the dog was bothering others. Lawsuits may be brought to abate (remove or reduce) a nuisance. See quiet enjoyment, attractive nuisance.

ADVERSE POSSESSION

A means by which one can legally take another's property without paying for it. The requirements for adversely possessing property vary between states, but usua... (more...)

A means by which one can legally take another's property without paying for it. The requirements for adversely possessing property vary between states, but usually include continuous and open use for a period of five or more years and paying taxes on the property in question.

COMMERCIAL FRUSTRATION

An unforeseen and uncontrollable event that excuses a party to a contract from performing his or her duties under that contract. For example, a landlord can bre... (more...)

An unforeseen and uncontrollable event that excuses a party to a contract from performing his or her duties under that contract. For example, a landlord can break a lease if the property she agreed to rent accidentally burns down before the tenants move in.

MARITAL DEDUCTION

A deduction allowed by the federal estate tax laws for all property passed to a surviving spouse who is a U.S. citizen. This deduction (which really functions a... (more...)

A deduction allowed by the federal estate tax laws for all property passed to a surviving spouse who is a U.S. citizen. This deduction (which really functions as an exemption) allows anyone, even a billionaire, to pass his or her entire estate to a surviving spouse without any tax at all.

COVENANT

A restriction on the use of real estate that governs its use, such as a requirement that the property will be used only for residential purposes. Covenants are ... (more...)

A restriction on the use of real estate that governs its use, such as a requirement that the property will be used only for residential purposes. Covenants are found in deeds or in documents that bind everyone who owns land in a particular development. See covenants, conditions and restrictions.

HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION

An organization comprising neighbors concerned with managing the common areas of a subdivision or condominium complex. These associations take on issues such as... (more...)

An organization comprising neighbors concerned with managing the common areas of a subdivision or condominium complex. These associations take on issues such as salting and sanding a subdivision when it snows and collecting dues from residents. The homeowners' association is also responsible for enforcing any covenants, conditions & restrictions that apply to the property.

BOND

(1) A written agreement purchased from a bonding company that guarantees a person will properly carry out a specific act, such as managing funds, showing up in ... (more...)

(1) A written agreement purchased from a bonding company that guarantees a person will properly carry out a specific act, such as managing funds, showing up in court, providing good title to a piece of real estate or completing a construction project. If the person who purchased the bond fails at his or her task, the bonding company will pay the aggrieved party an amount up to the value of the bond. (2) An interest-bearing document issued by a government or company as evidence of a debt. A bond provides pre-determined payments at a set date to the bond holder. Bonds may be 'registered' bonds, which provide payment to the bond holder whose name is recorded with the issuer and appears on the bond certificate, or 'bearer' bonds, which provide payments to whomever holds the bond in-hand.

UNJUST ENRICHMENT

A legal doctrine stating that if a person receives money or other property through no effort of his own, at the expense of another, the recipient should return ... (more...)

A legal doctrine stating that if a person receives money or other property through no effort of his own, at the expense of another, the recipient should return the property to the rightful owner, even if the property was not obtained illegally. Most courts will order that the property be returned if the party who has suffered the loss brings a lawsuit.

GROSS LEASE

A commercial real estate lease in which the tenant pays a fixed amount of rent per month or year, regardless of the landlord's operating costs, such as maintena... (more...)

A commercial real estate lease in which the tenant pays a fixed amount of rent per month or year, regardless of the landlord's operating costs, such as maintenance, taxes and insurance. A gross lease closely resembles the typical residential lease. The tenant may agree to a 'gross lease with stops,' meaning that the tenant will pitch in if the landlord's operating costs rise above a certain level. In real estate lingo, the point when the tenant starts to contribute is called the 'stop level,' because that's where the landlord's share of the costs stops.

Danbury Real Estate Lawyer, Connecticut, page 3

Sponsored Law Firm

Cramer & Ahern

SPONSORED LAWYERS

Melanie P O'Brien

Ellen G. Pollack

Debbie Ryan Bing-Zaremba

George Manuel Fernandes

Laura Holland Treanor

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LEGAL TERMS

NUISANCE

ADVERSE POSSESSION

COMMERCIAL FRUSTRATION

MARITAL DEDUCTION

COVENANT

HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION

BOND

UNJUST ENRICHMENT

GROSS LEASE

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