By Wayne Silver, Wayne Silver Law (Redwood City, CA) There you are, client on the witness stand, judge listening intently, story being told on direct exactly the way you prepared her, things going just swimmingly. And then opposing counsel stands and utters those two lovely words…”Objection, hearsay.” Huh? That’s ridiculous, you confidently think to yourself, just as you hear the...
Foreclosure & Bankruptcy Filings Expected to Rise after Recent Florida Supreme Court Decision
Print This Article
Link to Post:
By Anne-Marie L. Bowen, Esq. and Alexander H. Bowen
The Florida Supreme Court recently ruled on a monumental case that will allow lenders to refile foreclosure actions that were previously involuntarily dismissed, even though the five-year statute of limitations has run on the prior default. In Bartram v. U.S. Bank, N.A., SC14-1265, 2016 WL 6538647 (Fla. Nov. 3, 2016), the Florida Supreme Court held that a mortgagee/lender’s acceleration of debt due under a residential note and mortgage with a reinstatement provision, in a foreclosure action that was involuntarily dismissed . . .
It looks like you are not signed in or registered! This content is only available to members.
Or Sign In Below:
Related Articles
Objection: Hearsay
The “Snapshot” Rule – Part 2: When is the Rule Not Determinative?
Two Supreme Court Decisions with Effects on Bankruptcy Practice
Section 302: Joint but Separate
Chapter 13 Trustee Duties, Powers, And Limitations – Part 7
Supreme Court Revisits Finality of Orders in Bankruptcy: Comment on Ritzen and Review of “Finality”
From the Editor – Claims
Critical Case Comment– Reverse Mortgage May be Modified
Critical Case Comment – How Much Is It Worth – Then/Now?
The Effect of “Success” (Or the Lack of It) on Attorneys’ Fees