Litigation Investing

litigation investing
Death Penalty in The USA – Why Are you For It/Against It?

Ok first off I hate to take away the emotional element of such an issue like this, but let me state some facts:
-Hundreds of thousands of dollars (millions) in invested housing death row inmates each year.
-Hundreds of thousands of dollars (millions) are invested in the execution of said executions (not per year…we have had less executions in the last 5 years) of said housed inmates.
-Billions of dollars are invested in the appeals and litigation applied to humane-izing the act and bringing individual justice to the inmates.
My second question is. If you are for it? Is there a way to get it done without the extreme pressures it applies to the economy and prison systems?
Is there a way to kill the right man/woman and get it done cheap? Should it be that way?
Lastly, name a system of governments policy on death penalty that have preference over ours (USA) if you are from here and you don’t like our current policy.

I am for the death penalty. here’s why:

-it serves due justice (the punishment fits the crime), and serving due justice is the NO.1 job of a court of law (preventing crime is NOT their job)
-it shows that we are tough on crime
-it gets bang for the taxpayers buck
-criminals given the DP have a 0% recidivism rate
-It holds people responcible for the horrible content of their character. This fulfills what MLKJ always wanted: judge not by the color of your skin, but by the content of your character. The characterof these criminals warrants death
-It holds the criminal responcible for his actions
-appeals and **** aside, it’s cheaper then prison
-it decreases the prison population, which saves even more taxpayers money
-Because the death penalty is the punishment given by a neutrel judge, there is no vengance in it. Therefore, there is no moral objection to be had with the death penalty.
-The death penalty defends human rights by establishing a mentality that “we will not tolerate any violation of any innocent person’s human right’s

Litigation during Radnor’s bankruptcy

Indtroduction to Foreclosure Investing

Foreclosure is the legal proceeding in which a bank or another creditor sells or repossesses real estate due to the owner’s failure to comply with an agreement between the lender and borrower ( the ‘deed of trust’). Commonly, the violation of the mortgage is a default in payment of a promissory note, secured by a lien on the property. When the process is complete, it is referred to as “the lender has foreclosed its”.

There are two sorts of foreclosure in most common law states. Using a “deed in lieu of foreclosure” the bank claims the title and possession of the property in full satisfaction of a debt, usually on contract. In the proceeding known as foreclosure , the property is auctioned by a county sheriff or some an officer of the court. The sheriff then issues a deed to the winning bidder. Banks and other institutional lenders typically bid in the amount of the owed debt at the sale, and if no other buyers step forward the lender receives title to the immovable property in return. Some states have adopted non-judicial foreclosure procedures, in which the mortgage, or more commonly the mortgage’s attorney or designated agent, gives the debtor a notice of default and the mortgage’s intent to sell the property in a form prescribed by state statute. This type of foreclosure is commonly referred to as “statutory” or “non-judicial” foreclosure, as opposed to “judicial”. With this “power-of-sale” type of foreclosure, if the debtor fails to cure the default to stop the sale, the mortgage or its representative will conduct a public auction in a similar manner as the sheriff’s auction. The highest bidder at the auction becomes the owner of the immovable property free and clear of any interest of the former owner but the property may be encumbered by any liens superior to the mortgage being foreclosed (e.g. a senior mortgage, unpaid property taxes etc). In some cases further legal action, such as an eviction may be necessary to obtain possession of the premises.

Strict Foreclosure is an equitable right available in some states. The strict foreclosure period arises after the foreclosure sale has taken place and is available to the foreclosure sale purchaser. The foreclosure sale purchaser must petition a court for a decree that will cut off any junior lien holder’s rights to redeem the senior debt. If the junior lien holder fails to do so within the judicially established time frame, his lien is cancelled and the purchaser’s title is cleared. This effect is the same as the strict foreclosure that occurred at common law in England’s courts of equity as a response to the development of the equity of redemption.

In most jurisdictions it is customary for the foreclosing lender to obtain a title search of the immovable property and to notify all other persons who may have liens on the property, whether by judgment, by contract, or by statute or other law, so that they may appear and assert their interest in the foreclosure litigation. In all US jurisdictions a lender who conducts a foreclosure sale of immovable property which is the subject of a federal tax lien must give 25 days’ notice of the sale to the Internal Revenue Service : failure to give notice to the IRS will result in the lien remaining attached to the immovable property after the sale. Therefore, it is imperative that the lender obtain a search of the local Federal Tax Liens so that if the persons or companies involved in the foreclosure have a federal tax lien filed against them, the proper notice to the IRS will be given.

Some individuals and companies are engaged in the business of purchasing properties at foreclosure sales. A number of companies promoting themselves on the internet and in other advertising media have sprung up touting the profits that can be made buying properties in foreclosure. Purchasing properties in foreclosure can be a “risky business” and should not be attempted by the uninformed. Read books on foreclosure investing and purchase a good foreclosure investment software to protect yourself from buying the wrong foreclosure properties.

For more information visit www.sharkbaitsoftware.com