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Florida’s Construction Lien Law found in Chapter 713, Florida Statutes, may seem like an area of the law that is only relevant to contractors and property owners. However, there are important aspects of the Construction Lien Law that can directly affect the rights and obligations of lenders in numerous ways. Specifically, under Fla.
In every foreclosure action, the foreclosing lender will be required to publish some sort of legal advertisement or notice in a newspaper (e.g. the Notice of Foreclosure Sale). Since publishing a legal notice concerning a foreclosure action is inevitable, it is imperative for lenders to know how to do so properly. Conclusion.
In order to maintain a foreclosure action against a borrower, lenders must ensure they can establish “standing”. Standing is a fundamental requirement for a foreclosure, as lenders who desire to initiate a foreclosure proceeding are required to have standing. Aurora Loan Services, LLC, 163 So. What is Standing?
million constructionloan from Evertrust Bank (“Evertrust”) to build a hotel. [v] v] Because Evertrust refused to fund $4 million on the loan, The Source Hotel halted construction. [vi] [iv] The Source Hotel, LLC ( “The Source Hotel”) obtained a $29.4 Shady Bird filed a motion to designate the hotel as a SARE.
In the areas of banking, commercial, construction and real estate litigation, he represents lenders, contractors and owners on construction-related claims, and lenders and borrowers in commercial and residential foreclosure matters, large loan defaults and collections, lien priority disputes, and title insurance company liability.
For example, while the Bankruptcy Code allows for a DIP loan to prime the lien of an existing secured creditor, the secured creditor must receive “adequate protection” that its position will not be diminished as a result of the use of cash collateral or new financing. Walton, Jr.’s
In the areas of banking, commercial, construction and real estate litigation, he represents lenders, contractors and owners on construction-related claims, and lenders and borrowers in commercial and residential foreclosure matters, large loan defaults and collections, lien priority disputes, and title insurance company liability.
On December 1, the House of Representatives approved a resolution to repeal a Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) rule that mandated banks to gather data on loan applications from women-owned, minority-owned, and small businesses to help lenders identify business development needs and opportunities. For more information, click here.
These lessons include (1) several short-term funding markets proved fragile and needed support, (2) the Treasury market is not immune to the problems of short-term and dollar-funding markets, and (3) the regulatory framework for banks constructed after the global financial crisis held up well. For more information, click here.
Financial institutions, servicers, lenders, and debt collectors must stay up-to-date on evolving federal and state laws stemming from the COVID-19 pandemic, as such laws impact all facets of consumer loan servicing and debt collection. In March of 2020, Burr published an article discussing the global pandemic’s impact on collection practices.
Our bank and loan servicing clients also face novel challenges affecting their industry due to COVID-19, particularly the ever-changing rules and regulations concerning evictions and foreclosures. For more information, click here. On May 13, the U.S.
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