Is registration necessary for a real estate sale?
Vignoble en avant du château typique inspirant Allen Madelin, cadre panoramique pour le site Amlex.ca. Is registration necessary for a real estate sale? The practical answer Yes. In Quebec, the…
Vignoble en avant du château typique inspirant Allen Madelin, cadre panoramique pour le site Amlex.ca. Is registration necessary for a real estate sale? The practical answer Yes. In Quebec, the…
Discussion entre un homme d'affaires et une femme âgée sur un site de construction. Letter of Intent in Business Acquisition and Real Estate Transactions Key practical takeaways A letter of…
Who Is Liable for a Latent (Hidden) Defect? Key practical takeaways In Quebec, the seller is generally the first person to consider when a buyer discovers a latent or hidden…
Arbitration in co-ownership disputes Disputes in a divided co-ownership can become particularly difficult when they involve the interpretation of a declaration of co-ownership, the use of common portions, building expenses,…
Your buyer does not want to proceed with a notarized deed – what you can do? Selling a property in Quebec can become unexpectedly complicated when, after an accepted promise…
Historic Title Search A historic title search is the process of examining the legal history of a property to determine how ownership has changed over time and to identify rights,…
Promise to Purchase – Is There a Way Out? A promise to purchase is one of the most important legal documents in a real estate transaction in Quebec. Many buyers…
Sale of Real Estate from an Estate to the Liquidator in Québec Can a Liquidator Purchase Real Estate from an Estate in Québec? The sale of real estate from an…
Arbitration in latent defects cases (vices caches) Arbitration in Latent Defects Cases (Vices Cachés) in Montreal A latent (hidden) defect, often referred to as a “vice caché,” can create significant…
How can I force partition of a property held in undivided co-ownership? How can I force partition of a property held in undivided co-ownership in Quebec? Undivided co-ownership, often called…