In deed-of-trust states, therefore, foreclosures move faster and without much judicial scrutiny.
I suspect that the foreclosure problem is as bad, or worse, in deed-of-trust states because of the ease with which foreclosures can be processed.
In deed-of-trust states, the courts don't get involved unless the homeowner sues, and such a suit is difficult and expensive to pursue because the homeowner must obtain an injunction against the foreclosing entity.
The soldiers' musical and physical training is strictly regimented; they must take satisfaction in the obedience to the laws in the preservation of the city's inner and outer peace and in deeds of valor in war.
"In every case, they were friends of some of ours," Mr. Nichols said, meaning friends of his or of Cynthia O'Neal, president of Friends in Deed, or of Sybil Christopher, who -- with Stephen Hamilton and Emma Walton -- founded Bay Street Theater in 1991.
The third of the inaugural offerings, "In Deed: Certificates of Authenticity in Art," installed in a basement gallery called the Lab, is the oddest, and the most interesting, to think about if not to look at.
Take legal advice before you buy, take legal advice if you split, and if you don't fancy being the next Jones v Kernott then either put your intentions in writing in a deed of trust, or tie the knot.
The first documented evidence of a church in Warburton was in a deed of 1187, when it was a chapel of ease for the parish of Lymm.
The Battersea Power Station Development Company has put in a "deed of variation" with Wandsworth Council, which is in charge of planning permission for the development.
In a Deed of Gift match, there is no preliminary regatta in which teams vie to go against the holder.
In the deed of the foundation of the Tihany Abbey, a Benedictine monastery established in 1055 by Andrew, Duke Béla was listed among the lords witnessing the act.
