Does anyone know the law in PA, on when you legally have to move after a closing?
613484
you must be out the day u go to closing unless you make a deal with buyer before the closing . you hand them the keys at closing unless bank holds check till it clears. that was what was done at our closings. we sold five in pa.
932704
Tricky question because there are a lot of "depends". IF you are passed due beyond the contract termination date specified then yes - it's larceny. IF you are passed due but only delinuent, then no as long as the property is returned before the contract termination date. DEPENDS greatly on the state you reside in as well as the attitude of the local prosecuting attorney and law enforcement. DEPENDS on the manager of the branch servicing your contract (you will find most just want the property back and their money - so they will settle fairly quick).
478396
Yes you can move, absolutely.  Your lender will NEVER come and knock on your door to make sure you are still living there. You can even have your loan statements sent to an "alternate address." If you want to be completely sure and honest, ask your lender, they won't change the conditions of your loan just because you ask questions.
46912
I do not know the laws in PA, but here in FL, if you have joint custody, you have to tell the ex where you will be and IF the ex decided he/she does not want you to take the child he/she can take you to court. At that point you can tell the judge why you want to move. As long as it is a valid reason, then he/she SHOULD grant permission. The most valid reason is work related. As for child support, you should NEVER "give it up" as it is not YOURS to give up. That money is for your 15.5 year old. Hope this helps.
937049
Check with your lawyers, but if the buyer's mortgage is ready and they are able to close, you may have to go through with it. I have had situations though where the contract "expired" and the sellers backed out without any penalties, citing that the expired contract no longer bound them to sell the house. It's very tricky to get out of a contract, so make sure they talk to a lawyer, otherwise they can be sued for specific performance.
351977
laws are different everywhere\nbut here what he is doing is legal\n(but you must get 90 days notice to move, even from the new owners)
266942
I believe that you are asking from the UK.  I am almost positive that your 'parkhold' is dealt with under the same rules as Landlord/Tenant disputes for ordinary dwellings. See the Citizen's Advice Bureau or a Solicitor.  However, have you spoken to your 'landlord'.  There may well be a good and proper reason for making the move, ie., your safety, the safety of others, the provision of better amenities etc.
618948
Check with your state Real Estate Commission.  They will tell you exactly what you need to do and how to go about it.\nCheck out this site State of PA:\nhttp://www.dos.state.pa.us/bpoa/cwp/view.asp?a=1104&Q=433107\n\nGood Luck
1072013
Any or all, depending upon how the state's laws are written.\n\nFor example, in California, any property gained or held by the married couple jointly is treated as community property. However, any property that was gained or held in other states, which would have been community property if they were in California, is also treated as (quasi)-community property.\n\nSome states may have laws that say anything that is/was community property retains that character even if they move out of state (to a non-community property state). This matters because real property (land, buildings, etc) are always resolved (at time of divorce) by the state in which they are located, regardless of where the divorce happens. So certain state laws may apply, even if the couple now lives out of state.\n\nIt's also important to distinguish between residence and domicile. Domicile is the last place you lived that you intended you remain indefinitely. If you go live somewhere else, but don't have the intent to remain there indefinitely (such as going for school, or a fixed-term consulting job, etc.) then your domicile doesn't change, even though you are now a resident of the new state.\n\nAs always, when you have legal questions about your specific rights and obligations, consult an attorney licensed in the state in question. For more than one state, you probably need to consult more than one attorney, since each is only licensed for specific states.
1090657
First, a Lis Penden can only be removed or dismissed by the party who filed it against the real property.  A court would not have authority to dismiss someone elses action via an ex-parte hearing.  While ex-parte is reserved for emergency situations, your matter probably would not qualify for relief under this circumstance and would need to either be brought under an action to remove the Lis Pendens or via a noticed motion on the pending matter.   Is there a pending aciton?  Is it civil or a domestic issue?  What are the property laws of your state? (e.g. Grant Deed, Deed of Trust, etc.)\n\nThis was filed to preserve the asset from further encumbrances and give official notice to everyone of "pending aciton" against the property.  If you are the filing party, you can file and record your own withdrawl if you live in California.  However, title to the real property has been clouded because of this and the title cannot be insured with this hanging over it.  You must contact an attorney who practices Real Property Law.  Dont go to a divorce lawyer or a criminal lawyer, you need someone who knows what they are doing.\n\nI will tell you now that you have not provided any information upon which a reliable answer can be provided.
990914
don't sweat this. it's common for a closing to be rescheduled, but check with your realtor to see if there is a REASON for it being rescheduled. often times, attorneys don't get the "loan packages, etc" drawn up & delivered in time for a scheduled closing. in this case, it's no big deal,.
91780
Most of the time they can move out of state for a job. Most of the time they have to prove the work part. This only applies when you have vistiation rights and are paying child support. The move must be work related. We just can't pick up and move because we feel like it. There are so many options and all states have different rules. I would always seek legal advice concerning these matters. The legal world is where you will find the best answer.
1087328
THIS IS NOT LEGAL ADVISE, I AM NOT AN ATTORNEY!!  (I just used to work at a Title & Escrow company) Should you be concerned over changing the vesting of your property please see a licensed Real Estate Attorney or hire a Title Company to handle your transaction:  that being said----\nFirst u need to make sure that if there is a Deed of Trust (Loan) on the property that you can do a Quit Claim Deed.  A Quit Claim is a legal binding Vesting Deed, it in itself will show Legal Vesting for all related Title Searches.  Make sure it has the correct Legal Description, That the grantor is the person removing themself from title and that it has been signed in front of a notory, then take it to either a local title company and ask them to record it for you, or take it to your counties auditors office.  There is a charge for this
551692
Unless there is an emergency, like you went off for the weekend and left your pets in the house to bark and disturb the neighbors, or you left the water on and it is overflowing and he recieved a complaint from the downstairs neighbors, he can not legally enter the premises without giving you a 24 hour notice. The notice has to be legit too, it's not like he does this weekly just to see if you painted the walls black. For example, I enter my properties to conduct appraisals, estimate repairs (that they requested) or things of that nature. I cannot harass my tennants just to see the condition of the property. As a tennant you have a right to enjoy quiet use of the property. It seems like he is breaching the lease, you might want to send him a certified letter stating that his actions are not acceptable and that he has to give you 24 hour confirmed written notice anytime he needs to enter the property along with the reason for entering the property unless there is an actual emergency (such as fire) that he needs to immediately enter the premise to protect his property. Inform him that if he continues to breach this lease and break the law, you will be forced to find residence elsewhere.\n\nIf he continues this illegal behavior, your best bet is to leave and find another place to live, immediately send him a certified letter stating that you have left and abandoned the property for a breach in contract, request for the return of your deposit and sue him in small claims for any damages (such as moving cost) because he breached the lease contract.\n\nOne last thing, if he shows up and asks to come in and you say "Yes", there is nothing you can do about that and I bet he doesn't see this as a problem. If you are bothered by this, then you must tell him "No" or go outside to talk to him.\n\nI personaly believe no news from my tennants is good news. I'm sure it's the same for them too. I bet one gets scared when the other calls. ;)\n\nRegards...
200575
it sounds like you should have had a lawyer during the real estate transaction.  I'd suggest hiring a real estate attorney to help clear up the matter.  for starters you could get info on the lein from the register of deeds office in your county.
1106673
if you can agree with the buyer you can set anyday to move out. its up to you and the buyer
938442
You dont have to you can wait until your a resident unless you want to move back