Those found with illegal fireworks can be fined up to $2,500. It`s almost impossible to turn on the radio and not hear anyone announce that they can save you from foreclosure, lower your interest rate, reduce your monthly payments, and even reduce the principal owing for your home loan. Many of these advertisers are lawyers and have chosen to set up offices designed to handle claims from California homeowners who want to take advantage of the opportunity to reduce their monthly payments. While real estate brokers and sales representatives should not provide legal advice or attempt to negotiate these types of transactions without extensive training and expertise, it is important that they understand some of the pitfalls of negotiating with lenders® and continue to refer® clients who need such services to true professionals. SALEM, Oregon. The state`s Office of the Fire Marshal is asking Oregon residents to keep the use of fireworks legal and safe this year ahead of the July 4th holiday. “We ask those who use fireworks to be responsible when they use them,” said Mark Johnston, deputy chief of the Oregon State Marshal`s Office. “Every year we see fires start due to misuse or the use of illegal fireworks. Our message is to keep it legal and keep it safe when people celebrate the holiday. Oregon law prohibits the possession, use, or sale of fireworks that fly through the air, explode, or move horizontally more than 12 feet on the ground without authorization.

The MFSA said fireworks, commonly known as bottle rockets, Roman candles and firecrackers, are illegal in the state without a permit. A fair dedicated to litigation and current events, declined by our legal experts. For more information, see androvett.com MFSA asks everyone who buys legal fireworks to practice the four Bs of safe fireworks use: Let me start by dispelling the latter myth that negotiations are controlled by the lender. I am surprised how many real estate agents are not aware of the influence of the owner® in such negotiations. While the lender trains its staff well to release the aura it has under control, the fact is that part of the financial crisis we`ve read about and watched in the media is fueled by a massive number of residential properties that lenders have had to take over during the foreclosure process. Lenders had these assets on their books for outstanding loan amounts, but many of these properties are worth much less than what was owed to them. Foreclosure is not in the best interest of the lender and its financial statements. What lenders don`t advertise is that they don`t want to seize and repossess a depreciated property that requires them to spend scarce resources to market a sale price that requires them to disclose a significant impairment in their financial statements. Most landlords and real estate agents are not aware of this fact and realize that the last thing a prudent lender wants to do is® take back the collateral.

Lenders have developed “forms” to deal with short selling, deeds in place, loan amendments and other transactions they enter into with owners. Unfortunately, many professionals who help homeowners don`t know what to look for in these documents. A lender`s representative may verbally tell a landlord that this will not adversely affect their loan, but the wording of the agreement does not make such an affirmative representation and once the ink is dry, the lender notifies one of the three major credit reporting companies that a credit change has occurred and the lender has agreed to take less than originally agreed — an immediate blow to credit score. In the proverbial short sale (a sale of the property for less than the sum of the unpaid charges), negotiations take place with the lender to allow the seller to sell the property and the lender to release the lien for less than what is due against the obligation. And of course, there is the situation of the deed taking place when the lender takes over the property from the owner instead of going through foreclosure. PF&R encourages Portlander to watch the fireworks of the city`s waterfront. In this episode of Keep It Legal, we sat down with attorney Kenton Hutcherson to discuss a $250,000 judgment for a North Texas woman who was the victim of revenge. Revenge is a form of online harassment in which nude photos and videos are distributed without consent. It`s an epidemic, and unfortunately, images are usually accompanied by identifying information. That is exactly what happened in this case. Listen to the victim herself and Mr. Hutcherson to find out what happened in this particular case and what to do if it happens to you.

NOTE: This episode was recorded before the final verdict. The final verdict has since been rendered and Jane Doe has received the full amount of $250,000. There are other things that need to be carefully considered when making an agreement with a lender. The owner should be strongly encouraged to get professional help from an experienced and qualified person to help them. Can a banana stuck to a wall with tape constitute copyright infringement? We answer these questions and more in this episode of Keep It Legal! Listen to Carrington, Coleman, Sloman & Blumenthal, Andrea Perez of L.L.P. talk about museum thefts and protect yourself from fake art and everything related to art law. Read more about Andrea here: www.ccsb.com/professionals/andrea-n-perez/Stories referenced: www.dallasnews.com/arts-entertainment/2022/06/24/the-dallas-museum-of-art-orders-a-full-reassessment-of-its-security-after-a-june-burglary/www.cnn.com/style/article/dallas-museum-art-breakin-damage-trnd/index.htmlwww.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/disguised-protester-smears-cake-on-the-mona-lisa-protective-glass-180980172/www.nytimes.com/2022/07/06/arts/design/chagall-sothebys-expert-panel.html?smid=fb-nytimes&smtyp=curnews.bloomberglaw.com/ip-law/artist-behind-banana-taped-to-wall-cant-escape-copyright-suit MFSA said that people who abuse fireworks or allow fireworks to cause damage are liable and may have to pay the costs of fighting the fire or other damage. Parents are also responsible for damage caused by fireworks caused by their children. During these negotiations, some homeowners develop misconceptions about what will happen to such important things as their credit score and the ability to buy another property in the future.