Practice Areas
Three practice areas. They overlap more than they look like they do. A divorce holding a rental portfolio is a property matter. A builder dispute that produced a lien is a title problem. An inherited house with a mortgage in default is both a probate matter and a foreclosure.
- Eviction and summary proceedingsReal estate
- Defending an evictionReal estate
- Demand for possession and noticeReal estate
- Security deposit claimsReal estate
- Lease default and holdover claimsReal estate
- Property titled to a deceased ownerReal estate
- Selling real property from an estateReal estate
- Heirs who cannot agree on a saleReal estate
- Partition between co ownersReal estate
- Foreclosure and redemptionReal estate
- Challenging a sheriff saleReal estate
- Tax foreclosure and surplus proceedsReal estate
- Quiet title actionsReal estate
- Title exceptions before closingReal estate
- Improperly recorded instrumentsReal estate
- Boundary line disputesReal estate
- Encroachments and survey conflictsReal estate
- Easements and rights of accessReal estate
- Adverse possession claimsReal estate
- Failure to closeReal estate
- Earnest money and depositsReal estate
- Specific performance actionsReal estate
- Undisclosed defects after closingReal estate
- Purchase agreement draftingReal estate
- Land contract draftingReal estate
- Forfeiture and land contract foreclosureReal estate
- Commercial lease negotiationReal estate
- Commercial lease disputesReal estate
- Commercial acquisition and dispositionReal estate
- Zoning, variances and land useReal estate
- Site acquisition and entitlementsReal estate
- Entity structuring for propertyReal estate
- Real estate litigation and trialReal estate
- Recording and perfecting liensConstruction
- Discharging a lien on your propertyConstruction
- Unpaid work and retainageConstruction
- Building contract fund claimsConstruction
- Defective and non conforming workConstruction
- Delay, disruption and accelerationConstruction
- Change orders and scopeConstruction
- Terminating a contractorConstruction
- Construction contract draftingConstruction
- Custom home build agreementsConstruction
- Construction litigation and arbitrationConstruction
- Prenuptial and postnuptial agreementsFamily
- Divorce, contested and uncontestedFamily
- Custody and parenting timeFamily
- Child supportFamily
- Spousal supportFamily
- Property and debt divisionFamily
- Business owner divorceFamily
- Real estate in a divorceFamily
- Modification and enforcementFamily
Nothing listed for that combination.
Describe your situationWhat each one covers, and who it is for.
Real Estate Law
Ownership and the record. Deals that break. Leasing, possession, development and land use. Commercial and residential.
- Acts for
- Owners, buyers and sellers, landlords, investors, developers
- Opposite
- Other owners, lenders, title companies, municipalities
- Typical trigger
- A title exception, a refusal to close, a boundary in question
Construction Law
Liens, payment, defects and delay. Plus the contracts written to stop all four. Projects of any size.
- Acts for
- Owners, general contractors, subcontractors, suppliers
- Opposite
- Other parties on the same project, and sureties
- Typical trigger
- A lien deadline, an unpaid balance, work that failed
Family Law
Divorce and the money and custody decisions that follow. Including estates holding a business or real property.
- Acts for
- One spouse or parent. Never both
- Opposite
- The other party and their counsel
- Typical trigger
- A separation, a hearing already set, an order ignored
Situations rarely arrive with a label on them.
A divorce holding a rental portfolio, or a builder dispute that has become a title problem, sits across more than one of these. Describe it and it will be pointed to the right place, including to another firm if that is where it belongs.
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