Ypsilanti Real Estate Lawyer, Michigan

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Harry Steven Ellman
Why Choose Harry
Harry Ellman Law
28470 W. 13 Mile Road Suite 325 Farmington Hills, MI 48334 » view map
Purchase Agreements, Leases, Mortgages, etc.
Trusted Real Estate Lawyer since 1971

I have over 40 yearsâ€™ experience in law and title issues. Clients should look for an attorney that sincerely cares about getting a positive result for them.

800-819-5650
1. Harry Ellman Farmington Hills, MI
  Attorney At Law - MI, 1971
  Wayne State University Law School
2. Why Choose Harry
  Since 2006 he has resolved many legal matters without the need to litigate.
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Thomas C. Manchester

Real Estate, Trusts, Estate Planning, Business

Status: Licensed: 57 Years

CONTACT

5690 Pine View Dr, Ypsilanti, MI 48197

Charles Drukis

Real Estate, Trusts, Family Law, Criminal

Status: Licensed: 48 Years

CONTACT

3150 Packard Rd, Ypsilanti, MI 48197

Ravi Kumar Nigam

Real Estate, Biotechnology, Estate Planning, Business

Status:

CONTACT

3910 Waldenwood Dr, Ann Arbor, MI 48105

Steven D. Feenstra

Real Estate, Health Care Other, Gift Taxation, Business

Status: Licensed: 27 Years

CONTACT

2001 Commonwealth Blvd, Ann Arbor, MI 48105

William D. Winters

Real Estate, Health Care Other, Limited Liability Companies, Business

Status: Licensed: 47 Years

CONTACT

61 N Huron St, Ypsilanti, MI 48197

Jonathan G. Weber

Real Estate, Consumer Rights, Consumer Bankruptcy

Status: Licensed: 39 Years

CONTACT

606 E Cross St, Ypsilanti, MI 48198

Carl F. Schier

Construction, Real Estate, Dispute Resolution, Consumer Bankruptcy

Status: Licensed: 61 Years

CONTACT

Ypsilanti, MI 48198

Mercedes Monee Brown

Family Law, Real Estate, Criminal

Status: Licensed: 11 Years

CONTACT

422 N River St, Ypsilanti, MI 48198

800-814-6700

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LEGAL TERMS

STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS

The legally prescribed time limit in which a lawsuit must be filed. Statutes of limitation differ depending on the type of legal claim, and often the state. For... (more...)

The legally prescribed time limit in which a lawsuit must be filed. Statutes of limitation differ depending on the type of legal claim, and often the state. For example, many states require that a personal injury lawsuit be filed within one year from the date of injury -- or in some instances, from the date when it should reasonably have been discovered -- but some allow two years. Similarly, claims based on a written contract must be filed in court within four years from the date the contract was broken in some states and five years in others. Statute of limitations rules apply to cases filed in all courts, including federal court.

OFFENSIVE COLLATERAL ESTOPPEL

A doctrine that prevents a defendant from re-litigating an issue after it has been lost. For example, if your neighbor sues you for putting up a fence on his la... (more...)

A doctrine that prevents a defendant from re-litigating an issue after it has been lost. For example, if your neighbor sues you for putting up a fence on his land and the court rules that your fence extends beyond your property line, you can't later file your own lawsuit seeking a declaration that the property line is incorrectly drawn.

EVIDENCE

The many types of information presented to a judge or jury designed to convince them of the truth or falsity of key facts. Evidence typically includes testimony... (more...)

The many types of information presented to a judge or jury designed to convince them of the truth or falsity of key facts. Evidence typically includes testimony of witnesses, documents, photographs, items of damaged property, government records, videos and laboratory reports. Rules that are as strict as they are quirky and technical govern what types of evidence can be properly admitted as part of a trial. For example, the hearsay rule purports to prevent secondhand testimony of the 'he said, she said' variety, but the existence of dozens of exceptions often means that hairsplitting lawyers can find a way to introduce such testimony into evidence. See also admissible evidence, inadmissible evidence.

EASEMENT BY PRESCRIPTION

A right to use property, acquired by a long tradition of open and obvious use. For example, if hikers have been using a trail through your backyard for ten year... (more...)

A right to use property, acquired by a long tradition of open and obvious use. For example, if hikers have been using a trail through your backyard for ten years and you've never complained, they probably have an easement by prescription through your yard to the trail.

CONTINGENCY

A provision in a contract stating that some or all of the terms of the contract will be altered or voided by the occurrence of a specific event. For example, a ... (more...)

A provision in a contract stating that some or all of the terms of the contract will be altered or voided by the occurrence of a specific event. For example, a contingency in a contract for the purchase of a house might state that if the buyer does not approve the inspection report of the physical condition of the property, the buyer does not have to complete the purchase.

ILLUSORY PROMISE

A promise that pledges nothing, because it is vague or because the promisor can choose whether or not to honor it. Such promises are not legally binding. For ex... (more...)

A promise that pledges nothing, because it is vague or because the promisor can choose whether or not to honor it. Such promises are not legally binding. For example, if you get a new job and promise to work for three years, unless you resign sooner, you haven't made a valid contract and can resign or be fired at any time.

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.

CO-TENANTS

Two or more tenants who rent the same property under the same lease or rental agreement. Each co-tenant is 100% responsible for carrying out the rental agreemen... (more...)

Two or more tenants who rent the same property under the same lease or rental agreement. Each co-tenant is 100% responsible for carrying out the rental agreement, which includes paying the entire rent if the other tenant skips town and paying for damage caused by the other tenant.

USUFRUCT

The right to use property -- or income from property -- that is owned by another.

Ypsilanti Real Estate Lawyer, Michigan

Sponsored Law Firm

Harry Ellman Law

SPONSORED LAWYERS

Thomas C. Manchester

Charles Drukis

Ravi Kumar Nigam

Steven D. Feenstra

William D. Winters

Jonathan G. Weber

Carl F. Schier

Mercedes Monee Brown

TIPS

LEGAL TERMS

STATUTE OF LIMITATIONS

OFFENSIVE COLLATERAL ESTOPPEL

EVIDENCE

EASEMENT BY PRESCRIPTION

CONTINGENCY

ILLUSORY PROMISE

GROSS LEASE

CO-TENANTS

USUFRUCT

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