I thought I was going to put my name in the New York Times article about the “deck laws” that I’d read last week with the title “Deck Law”. However, I was wrong. I was wrong. And it was the “deck laws” that made me cringe.
I had no idea about the deck laws. I only knew that I had been looking through them with some trepidation. Like a lot of people, I had been worried that they would be a bit ridiculous and that the “one law for all” thing would just drive people to kill each other. I had no idea that this was just the tip of the iceberg.
Deck laws are a set of laws that apply to all common-nights. In this case, they apply to legal deeds, the kind of things that need to be signed over by a “party” in order to get a mortgage, rent, etc. I think the laws are ridiculous and over-reaching, and they’re a huge deterrent to many people doing business. But there are some aspects of the deck laws that don’t sit well with me.
I think the laws are actually a good idea. I think they’re a good idea in general. There are some parts of the laws that are incredibly unfair. The idea that anyone can just walk out of the house and walk into the garage, where they have no legal right to be, in order to leave a note for the owner, which they would have to sign in order to get a mortgage, has always bothered me.
The law says that the owner of a house must give the lender a copy of the note. This doesn’t mean that the note has to be the same note that the lender has. It means that the owner has to give the lender a copy of the note. The law also says that the lender can’t just go ahead and sell the house without giving the owner a copy of the note. I don’t see how this is fair.
In a perfect world, that would be all right. In a real world that is not likely to be.
I dont see how this is fair. The lender would be able to sell the house while we are trying to get a mortgage on it. The borrower would need to give the lender a copy of the note in order to get a mortgage. The lender would still need to give us a copy of the note in order to sell the house.
This is not the way the system works in the real world. As a lender, you are required to give a copy of a mortgage note to the borrower. As a borrower, you are still required to give a copy of a mortgage note to the lender. The borrower can still sell the house even if the lender doesn’t sell it, just like the lender can still sell the house even if the borrower doesn’t sell it.
In other words, when you sell your house, you still have to retain a copy of the note. Since the lender and borrower are legally split in a mortgage, they can still sell each other’s copies.
You are also required to provide a copy of the mortgage note to the borrower. Since this is an easy thing to do, it’s probably worth it.
