Sentence examples for estate settlement from inspiring English sources

That shop is in the hands of a court-appointed receiver, caught up in Mr. Nicodemus's divorce and estate settlement.

The White House has endorsed a revision of the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act of 1974, sometimes called Respa.

Ken Lingenfelter, who amassed his personal fortune in the real estate settlement industry, bought his cousin's enterprise about six years ago.

Called the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act, or Respa, the law also requires disclosures of affiliated or shared ownership businesses and a good-faith estimate on closing costs.

These include failings in the notary process, and what he called violations of both the Truth in Lending Act and the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act, or Respa.

The rules are being formally introduced as amendments to two laws that cover most aspects of buying and financing a home, the Truth in Lending Act and the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act.

His cases were primarily small-time real estate closings and family estate settlements.

Mr. Obama proposed that it would have power over banks, credit unions and mortgage brokers, and oversee products including mortgages, credit cards, loan servicing, consumer-reporting data, debt collection and real estate settlements.

I refer, of course, to filling out the death certificate, a document that has myriad benefits for the living: establishing a legal basis for life insurance and estate settlements; providing critical information to survivors and descendants in an era of burgeoning advances in genetics; advancing knowledge about diseases, accidents and other causes of death; and much else.

It's her way to ward off the battle of the bulge that is a hazard of spending life on the bench adjudicating the vitriolic squabbles of estate settlements or poring over her own legal challenge, backed by the civic group Common Cause and handled by the Brennan Center for Justice at the New York University School of Law, to the state's nontransparent way of selecting candidates for judicial seats.

Paul Schervish and John Havens at Boston College's Center on Wealth and Philanthropy say $45 trillion will have changed hands through estate settlements in the first half of this century, the largest intergenerational transfer of wealth in U.S. history.