Neighbors house fell down, I want to buy property
Our neighbors house fell down due to snow build up, I would like to buy the property, it would make a great addition to our property, but where do I start, who does clean-up, how much is the property worth, can we buy with a land contract?
Tag Archives: Wisconsin
I purchased a used travel trailer from a private seller.
I purchased a used travel trailer from a private seller. During the transaction, I was provided with a clean State of Missouri title in the sellers name which accurately described the travel trailer year and VIN number which the seller then signed over to me. I was also provided with a signed bill of sale indicating the VIN number of the travel trailer, the purchase price, and date of sale.
As required by the State of Wisconsin, I immediately registered the travel trailer in my name by submitting the required registration form, the signed transferred title, and payment for licensing and taxes. I subsequently received a clean official State of Wisconsin for the travel trailer in my name.
I was recently contacted by local law enforcement informing me that the travel trailer I purchased may be stolen. If, upon further inspection, it is determined that the travel trailer licensed in my name is indeed the suspected stolen item, they would then proceed to seize the vehicle as evidence.
It was reported to me that the insurance company that had insured the travel trailer has already compensated the original owner in full for the loss.
As an innocent purchaser, do I retain the legal title of the vehicle? Per the UCC sections 1-201(9) and 2-403, specifically the good faith doctrine or innocent purchaser doctrine, I should retain the legal title.
In my limited research, I found the following:
In both commercial and noncommercial law, persons who in good faith pay a fraudulent seller valuable consideration for property are protected from another person who claims legal title to the property. If a court establishes the purchaser’s good faith defense, the person who claims title has recourse only against the fraudulent seller. Strong public policy is behind the good faith defense. Good faith doctrines enhance the flow of goods in commerce, as under them, buyers are not required, in the ordinary course of business, to go to extraordinary efforts to determine whether sellers actually have good title. A purchaser can move quickly to close a deal with the knowledge that a fraudulent seller and a legitimate titleholder will have to sort the issue out in court. Of course, the purchaser will be required to demonstrate to the court evidence of good faith.
Any advise or direction would be greatly appreciated.
car sold and not taken out of my name.
car sold and not taken out of my name.
I sold a car to someone shortly after purchasing it. They never registered the car in their name. Then this person was involved in a hit and run accident. I now am held accountable for all the fees and the injured parties expenses. I am also not able to register my current car and my license was suspended due to failure to pay the fines. I no longer have the bill of sale. Is there anything I can do about this?
Asking for Recission of a used car sale I purchased a used car.
Asking for Recission of a used car sale
I purchased a used car. When I asked about what looked like a leak in the back window area I was told that the window was fixed and did not leak.
6 days later after a rainstorm, I found that the rear window does leak and water runs into the trunk. I contacted the seller, he claims no knowledge of the leak and told me that it’s too bad and that it’s a used car.
I ended up filing a small claims action against him.
1.) The response from their attorney is that I acted in poor judgement by naming the wife as a defendant and I have no basis in law to name her as a defendant . He stated that it is harassement. I said that I have every legal right to name the wife as a defendant since she legally transferred title. Am I justified in naming the wife as a defendant ?
2.) The bill of sale that the defendants made out does not include the wording “AS IS”, I feel that since they did not put the wording “AS IS” in the bill of sale that I can interpret that as an implied warranty of fitness based upon the fact that the husband told me the window does not leak. Is this a valid point to bring up in the mediation process?
living will amendment form which form should i be using when amending my liv.
living will amendment form
which form should i be using when amending my liv.tst. we are married, but have indiviual tst, indivuals or married? my state is ill