Law Offices of Randall B. Brown & Associates
Estate Planning, Divorce-Property Division, Custody, Support, Real Estate, Small Business Law     Tel: 619-546-8320
3 Locations: La Jolla, Rancho Bernardo and Mission Valley

 

           
Home   About us   Contact   Courts   Directions  
NEWS  
   
CATALOGS  
   
GETTING STARTED  
   
NEW PAGE  
     
 

Information You Can Use
Things you should know:

Most initial consultations are free of charge.  Call to find out if the initial consultation for your case is no charge.

3 Locations to make seeing a San Diego lawyer convenient: La Jolla, Rancho Bernardo and Mission Valley.

An Estate plan is not a will or a trust, it is a combination of instruments together with a listing of all property and debt that enables your successor to administer your wishes thoroughly and effectively.

If you are married, not all property is community property.  Any property acquired before or after marriage or by gift, bequest or devise is considered separate property under California law.

Small businesses can eliminate self employment tax by effectively organizing their business as a recognized California business entity.

 
Our site is updated.
 
 
San Diego Law Firm
Our Law firm offers the finest litigation strategies for San Diego litigants involved in almost any legal dispute.
 
Quote
"We make a living by what we get, but we make a life by what we give."

-Winston Churchill

   

We offer a host of solutions for small businesses and families when confronted with troublesome legal issues.  Here are some frequently asked questions and our answers regarding the practice areas where we focus our expertise.

Real Property

What are some of the potential hazards to look out for in real estate transactions?

Since real property transactions involve a series of complex issues, a broad discussion of all potential hazards in a real estate transaction is almost impossible.  Real property is one of the most complex areas of the law and tremendous care should be taken before beginning a real property transaction.  With that in mind, here are some of the more common potential issues:

• In a residential home purchase, Buyer fails to satisfy conditions in a purchase contract and seller wants to retain buyers deposit.
• Buyer obtains parcel with intent to use it a certain way only to find out there is a prohibition against the use in a particular city code.
• Two property owners share a common part of the land but one party actually owns it.  The non-owner puts a driveway on the owners land mistakenly believing that he/she actually owns it.
• Tenant in a business complex desires to put up an attractive sign only the landlord has approval of the final sign and refuses to give his permission arbitrarily.
• Owner of parcel 1 refuses to give owner of parcel 2 access to his land when parcel 1 affords the only access to the owner of parcel 2.

 


Feel free to Contact Us and see if we can help

 

 

 

 
Copyright 2006.   Law Offices of Randall B. Brown.   All rights reserved.