Effect of Judgment Lien on Death of Joint Tenant
By Emily R. Vivian
Intellectual Property,
September 2023
The appellate court recently held that because a joint tenant’s interest in property terminates upon his death, a judgment lienholder cannot foreclose the judgment lien against such property after the joint tenant’s death.
Effect of Judgment Lien on Death of Joint Tenant
By Emily R. Vivian
Commercial Banking, Collections, and Bankruptcy,
November 2022
The appellate court recently held that because a joint tenant’s interest in property terminates upon his death, a judgment lienholder cannot foreclose the judgment lien against such property after the joint tenant’s death.
Effect of Judgment Lien on Death of Joint Tenant
By Emily R. Vivian
Real Estate Law,
October 2022
The appellate court recently held that because a joint tenant’s interest in property terminates upon his death, a judgment lienholder cannot foreclose the judgment lien against such property after the joint tenant’s death.
Does the term “sidewalk” encompass a private walkway?
By Emily R. Vivian
Real Estate Law,
January 2019
A summary of Hussey v. Chase Manor Condominium Ass’n, which addresses whether an informal pathway behind a condominium building is considered a “sidewalk” under the immunity provisions of the Snow and Ice Removal Act.
New Illinois MCLE requirements
By Emily R. Vivian
Government Lawyers,
September 2017
Based on a recommendation from the Illinois Supreme Court Commission on Professionalism, the Illinois Supreme Court has amended Supreme Court Rule 794(d) to require that, as part of their 6-hours of professional responsibility, lawyers must complete one hour in diversity and inclusion and one hour in mental health and substance abuse.
Update regarding First-Time Homebuyer Tax Credit
By Emily R. Vivian
Real Estate Law,
April 2009
As part of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009, the first-time homebuyer credit is extended to principal residences purchased before December 1, 2009.
Tax law changes pursuant to the Housing Assistance Tax Act of 2008
By Emily R. Vivian
Real Estate Law,
October 2008
On July 30, 2008, President Bush signed the Housing Assistance Tax Act of 2008 (the “Housing Act”) which provides several important tax law changes, including, in part, a temporary tax credit for first-time homebuyers, a new property tax deduction for people who do not itemize, and a new restriction on the ability of homeowners to exclude from their income the capital gain on the sale of their principal residence.
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