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Cornerstone Appraisals, Inc.
Distance: 0.4 Mi4221 Baymeadows Rd Ste 10
32217 Jacksonville -
Jacksonville FL Mortgage Note Buyers
Distance: 1.3 MiJacksonville, FL 32257
32257 Jacksonville -
Home Side Lending
Distance: 2.1 Mi7301 Baymeadows Way
32256 Jacksonville -
Watson Mortgage Corp.
Distance: 2.6 Mi4237 Salisbury Rd Ste 200
32216-0906 Jacksonville -
American Home Funding
Distance: 2.9 Mi4215 Southpoint Blvd Ste 190
32216 Jacksonville
Precision Dental Studio
- 8777 San Jose Boulevard
- Jacksonville, Florida
- 32217
- Phone: (904) 854-6259
Description
Foreclosure is a legal action taken by a lender or bank to take back property from a borrower that is delinquent on payments. In the State of Florida, all foreclosures are Judicial foreclosures that are controlled by the courts and governed by a set of guidelines. Lenders must abide by a specific process that names actions and timelines. If you fall behind on loan payments your lender may choose to begin foreclosure proceedings. Here is what you can expect. You will initially be sent a Notice of Default .
One of the most stressful situations a parent can face is a visit by the Department of Children and Families. The Department of Children and Families is the largest agency in Florida and is charged with investigating and protecting children from child abuse, neglect, and abandonment.
There are a variety of family law issues that can come about both inside and outside of a marriage. The decision to litigate a family law matter is a difficult and emotional one. The events leading up to such a decision can have a devastating effect on a person’s ability to deal with everyday matters. If you are facing a family law issue such as divorce, paternity, or modification of an existing case the attorneys at Parker & DuFresne, P.A. are poised to assess your situation and to assist you in developing a legal plan that will successfully meet your needs.
Divorce is the legal dissolution of a marriage by a court. In Florida, divorce is “no-fault”. This means that the spouses are not required to prove anything other than that the marriage is irretrievably broken. The second basis for divorce in Florida is mental incapacity of the other spouse. That spouse must have been adjudicated incapacitated for at least three years before the divorce can be granted. In a contested divorce, one or both of the spouses do not agree on the terms of the divorce.