Law Offices of George M. Halimi
Phone: 310.553.5562
  • HOME
  • Real Estate Litigation
  • Tust & Probate Litigation
  • Trust & Will Contest
  • Breach of Contract
  • Fraud Litigation
  • Our Litigation Strategy
  • Mortgage Fraud & Breach
  • Quiet Title Action
  • Real Estate Partition Action
  • Probate Administration
  • Lack of Mental Capacity
  • Undue Influence
  • Elder Abuse
  • Parties in Trust Litigation
  • Breach of Fiduciary Duties
  • Trustee's Accounting
  • Removal of Trustee
  • Disqualified Beneficiaries
  • Appeal
REAL ESTATE LITIGATION
                 
            Law offices of George M. Halimi provides legal services for the special issues pertaining to the general real estate litigation, real properties owned by a living trust, and the real properties owned by the estate of a deceased person.
            A lawsuit filed pertaining to the real property may include claims, causes of actions, or matters that are normally raised in a civil action such as ownership disputes, quiet title action, breach of contract, partition action, fraud, mortgage disputes, adverse possession, broker disputes, escrow disputes, and construction defects. 
            Real property title or ownership disputes are mostly related to the property owner’s lack of capacity, undue influence, fraud, duress and menace, elder abuse, and breach of fiduciary duties. The issues may be raise by the real property owners during their lifetime. The issues may also be raised upon death of the property owners by their heirs, trustees of their living trust, or administrators and executors of their estate.
            The parties we represent in the real estate litigation are the real property owners, the parties having been defrauded out of their real properties, the parties having a claim of ownership of real property, the real property buyers and sellers, the trustees of living trusts, and administrators and executors of estate of deceased person.
                If a court finds that a person has in bad faith wrongfully taken, concealed, or disposed of property belonging to a deceased person, or has taken, concealed, or disposed of the property by the use of undue influence in bad faith or through the commission of elder or dependent adult financial abuse, as defined in Section 15610.30 of the Welfare and Institutions Code, the person shall be liable for twice the value of the property recovered by an action under this part. In addition, the person may, in the court's discretion, be liable for reasonable attorney's fees and costs.
           For more information call us at (310)553-5562.


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