Most people who regularly deal with real estate know that an easement is the right to use someone else’s property. A common type of easement is a right of way, where one property owner accesses his property by driving through the property of...
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Has Your Property Been Foreclosed On?
Angle Perry & Isley Law, PLLC can help you obtain any surplus funds.
Angle Perry & Isley Law, PLLC can help you obtain any surplus funds.
When financial troubles arise, homeowners can lose their property to foreclosure. The bank can foreclose on the property when a homeowner is unable to make mortgage payments, or the local government can foreclose for failure to pay property taxes. Most homeowners are unaware that the foreclosure process can result in extra money being deposited with the clerk of court that belongs to the homeowner. In order to obtain this extra money, the homeowner must file a petition for surplus funds. The process is complicated and typically requires the assistance of an attorney.
Homeowners in this situation are entitled to the surplus funds generated by the foreclosure process. The attorney of Angle Perry & Isley Law, PLLC can help you obtain what is rightfully yours.
How can you receive your surplus funds?
If you've received a letter from the clerk of court indicating you may be entitled to surplus funds resulting from a foreclosure, the attorney at Angle Perry & Isley Law, PLLC are here to assist you.
To obtain your surplus funds, we will:
- Conduct a title search on the real property to determine who is entitled to the funds;
- File a petition for surplus funds, including all supporting documentation proving your right to the surplus funds;
- Notify all interested parties of the hearing to establish your ownership of the surplus funds; and
- Advocate on your behalf at the hearing or at trial to obtain the surplus funds on your behalf.
- Our law firm has represented clients throughout the State of North Carolina in surplus funds cases. For further information on surplus funds, read our post on foreclosures and surplus funds.
Contact us today at (828) 265-0016 to schedule a consultation so you can obtain the surplus funds that are rightfully yours.
Most people who regularly deal with real estate know that an easement is the right to use someone else’s property. A common type of easement is a right of way, where one property owner accesses his property by driving through the property of...
