by Jason M. Gordon | Feb 23, 2025 | Real Estate, Personal, & Intellectual Property
What is a Co-Tenancy Clause? A co-tenancy clause refers to a provision in a retail lease contract that permits tenants to reduce their amount of rent if a number of tenants leave the rental space. Some tenants are known to attract more traffic, especially in malls. It...
by Jason M. Gordon | Feb 23, 2025 | Real Estate, Personal, & Intellectual Property
What is a Conveyance? Conveyance involves the transfer of ownership interest in the property from a party to another one. Conveyance also means the written instrument, like a lease or deed which transfers a property’s legal title from the seller to the buyer....
by Jason M. Gordon | Feb 23, 2025 | Real Estate, Personal, & Intellectual Property
What is the Certificate of Acceptance? A certificate of acceptance (COA) refers to certificates that are issued by a local authority for non-consented building-related work. Basically, it is acceptance by the building authority of work that was done without the...
by Jason M. Gordon | Feb 23, 2025 | Real Estate, Personal, & Intellectual Property
What is a Listing Agreement? A listing agreement refers to the documentation of a company’s stocks or securities on an exchange, it refers to documentation of stock on a public exchange. A listing agreement is also described as an agreement between the actual...
by Jason M. Gordon | Feb 23, 2025 | Real Estate, Personal, & Intellectual Property
What is an Appurtenance? Appurtenance refers to an item that forms an accessory to a piece of land or building. In law, an appurtenance is the allocation or attachment of a right or property to a principal that deserves it. A piece of construction or a building that...
by Jason M. Gordon | Feb 23, 2025 | Real Estate, Personal, & Intellectual Property
What is a Cloud on Title? A cloud on title is a claim, encumbrance or lien hat makes the title of a property contestable or disputable. When there is an outstanding lien or claim on a property, the title roi the real property cannot be ascertained, hence, the lien or...
