Wayland Real Estate Lawyer, Massachusetts

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Herbert Cohen
About | Practice Areas
Cohen Law Group
500 Commercial St Unit 4R Boston, MA 02109» view map
Business, Real Estate, Accident & Injury
Over 50 Years Of Experience

With over 50 years of experience, the Cohen Law Group is a well-established law firm located in the heart of Boston’s historic North End.

800-790-5110
1. Herbert Cohen Boston, MA
  Attorney at Law- MA, 1958
  Columbia University Law School, J.D. 1958
2. AboutCohen Law Group
  Over 50 Years Of Experience
3. Practice AreasExpertise
  Business Law
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Linda R Taffet

Bankruptcy, Divorce, Personal Injury, Real Estate

Status:

FREE CONSULTATION

CONTACT

150 Cochituate Road, Framingham, MA 01701

Albert S. Robinson

Real Estate, Government, Wills & Probate, Estate Planning

Status:

CONTACT

40 Grove Street, Wellesley, MA 02482

Sherman H. Starr

Real Estate, Estate Planning, Family Law, Business Organization

Status:

CONTACT

Wellesley Office Park, 20 William Street, Wellesley Hills, MA 02481

Arlene R. Schuler

Commercial Real Estate, Litigation, Health Care Other, Business

Status: Licensed: 41 Years

CONTACT

9 King Street, Wayland, MA 01778

Tammy Maxwell Hornung

Real Estate, Government

Status: Licensed: 39 Years

CONTACT

29 Lillian Way, Wayland, MA 01778

Marisa L. Pizzi

Real Estate

Status: Licensed: 28 Years

CONTACT

3 Green Way, Wayland, MA 01778

Christian Zapf

Tax, Landlord-Tenant, Motor Vehicle, Immigration

Status:

CONTACT

101 Plain Road, Wayland, MA 01778

Marie E. Chafe

Real Estate, Lawsuit & Dispute, Products Liability, Accident & Injury

Status: Licensed: 35 Years

CONTACT

25 Adams Lane, Wayland, MA 01778

Deirdre Michelle Robinson

Commercial Real Estate, Real Estate

Status: Licensed: 31 Years

CONTACT

12 Old Farm Road, Wayland, MA 01778

Brian Charles Levey

Land Use & Zoning, Real Estate, Environmental Law

Status: Licensed: 42 Years

CONTACT

50 Three Ponds Road, Wayland, MA 01778

800-814-6700

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LEGAL TERMS

REFORMATION

The act of changing a written contract when one of the parties can prove that the actual agreement was different than what's written down. The changes are usual... (more...)

The act of changing a written contract when one of the parties can prove that the actual agreement was different than what's written down. The changes are usually made by a court when both parties overlooked a mistake in the document, or when one party has deceived the other.

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.

PRECEDENT

A legal principle or rule created by one or more decisions of a state or federal appellate court. These rules provide a point of reference or authority for judg... (more...)

A legal principle or rule created by one or more decisions of a state or federal appellate court. These rules provide a point of reference or authority for judges deciding similar issues in later cases. Lower courts must apply these rules when faced with similar legal issues. For example, if the Montana Supreme Court decides that a certain type of employment contract overly restricts the right of the employee to quit and get another job, all other Montana courts must apply this same rule.

GOODS & CHATTELS

See personal property.

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.

SEVERANCE PAY

Funds, usually amounting to one or two months' salary, frequently offered by employers to workers who are laid off. No law compels employers to provide severanc... (more...)

Funds, usually amounting to one or two months' salary, frequently offered by employers to workers who are laid off. No law compels employers to provide severance pay, although the employer may be legally obligated to do so if it was promised in a contract or employees' handbook.

BASIS

For income and capital gains tax purposes, the value that is used to determine profit or loss when property is sold. Often the basis is what you paid for the pr... (more...)

For income and capital gains tax purposes, the value that is used to determine profit or loss when property is sold. Often the basis is what you paid for the property, 'adjusted' to reflect improvements made or damage incurred while you own the property. See stepped-up basis, carryover basis.

DOWN PAYMENT

A lump sum cash payment paid by a buyer when he or she purchases a major piece of property, such as a car or house. The buyer typically takes out a loan for the... (more...)

A lump sum cash payment paid by a buyer when he or she purchases a major piece of property, such as a car or house. The buyer typically takes out a loan for the balance remaining, and pays it off in monthly installments over time.

DEBENTURE

A type of bond (an interest-bearing document that serves as evidence of a debt) that does not require security in the form of a mortgage or lien on a specific p... (more...)

A type of bond (an interest-bearing document that serves as evidence of a debt) that does not require security in the form of a mortgage or lien on a specific piece of property. Repayment of a debenture is guaranteed only by the general credit of the issuer. For example, a corporation may issue a secured bond that gives the bondholder a lien on the corporation's factory. But if it issues a debenture, the loan is not secured by any property at all. When a corporation issues debentures, the holders are considered creditors of the corporation and are entitled to payment before shareholders if the business folds.

Wayland Real Estate Lawyer, Massachusetts

Sponsored Law Firm

Cohen Law Group

SPONSORED LAWYERS

Linda R Taffet

Albert S. Robinson

Sherman H. Starr

Arlene R. Schuler

Tammy Maxwell Hornung

Marisa L. Pizzi

Christian Zapf

Marie E. Chafe

Deirdre Michelle Robinson

Brian Charles Levey

TIPS

LEGAL TERMS

REFORMATION

GROSS LEASE

PRECEDENT

GOODS & CHATTELS

ADVERSE POSSESSION

SEVERANCE PAY

BASIS

DOWN PAYMENT

DEBENTURE

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