Get and Sign Sc Repair Addendum Form

As asked of me specifically;The others are right, you will likely need a lawyer. But to answer your question, there is a response form to respond to a restraining order or order of protection. Worst case the form is available at the courthouse where your hearing is set to be heard in, typically at the appropriate clerk's window, which may vary, so ask any of the clerk's when you get there.You only have so many days to respond, and it will specify in the paperwork.You will also have to appear in court on the date your hearing is scheduled.Most courts have a department that will help you respond to forms at no cost. I figure you are asking because you can't afford an attorney which is completely understandable.The problem is that if you aren't represented and the other person is successful in getting a temporary restraining order made permanent in the hearing you will not be allowed at any of the places the petitioner goes, without risking arrest.I hope this helps.Not given as legal advice-

Not to my knowledge. In my area, the way Zillow works is it pulls listings from the MLS (multiple listing service) unless I check a box that says the seller prohibits this. So it’s no more work for me to list your property on Zillow than in the MLS. Zillow sells real estate agents “leads” (queries about specific properties) or (in a new program) takes a % of the brokerage fee after a property has closed. Contacting agents online is free to both parties.

It appears that the company may be trying to reclassify you as an independent contractor rather than an employee.Based on the information provided, it appears that such reclassification (a) would be a violation of applicable law by the employer and (b) potentially could be disadvantageous for you (e.g., depriving you of unemployment compensation if you are fired without cause).The most prudent approach would be to retain a lawyer who represents employees in employment matters.In any event, it appears that you would be justified in refusing to complete and sign the W-9, telling the company that there is no business or legal reason for you to do so.Edit: After the foregoing answer was written, the OP added Q details concerning restricted stock repurchase being the reason for the W-9 request. As a result, the foregoing answer appears to be  irrelevant. However, I will leave it, for now, in case Q details are changed yet again in a way that reestablishes the answer's relevance.

A wealth tax is fundamentally a tax on your net worth above a basic limit to ensure that it does not hit everyone.In my native Denmark, when I was a kid, there was a wealth tax of about 1% on wealth above something like USD 10,000.In today’s USA, it would make sense to make the basic exemption something like $500,000 or the median price of a single family home in the state of residence.Depending on how the base exemption was divided, it might affect many or few people.Wealth is loosely the same as “net worth” - everything you own minus all of your debt.My recommendation would be to set the parameters such that most people would not be affected, and to make the rules very simple. People with enough wealth will of course scream bloody murder and want to have complicated rules that put less value on the exact items that they want, but for people to feel that it is fair, they need to be able to understand it; we already have way too many complex loopholes.I would NOT want to exempt all real estate. A modest family home should not be taxed, but I would address that via the baseline exemption, as discussed above.I would NOT want to exempt the value of business assets.I would NOT want to exempt assets in foreign countries, be they bank accounts, yachts or vacation condos.I am open to arguments about whether assets held in tax-deferred savings accounts (IRAs, SEPs, 401(k)s etc) should be counted or only charged at half the value.

A closing date may need to be changed due to another residence not being ready, delay is loan procedures, and many other contingencies that may cause an extension of closing date. Every real estate contract will have a closing date-a date within which a purchase or sale is scheduled to close.

It's up to the seller to pay the liens (or fight them in court), which can delay closing by weeks, if not months. Personal issues can also delay a closing, Hardy notes. Buyers or sellers might ask for more time in the event of an illness, family emergency, job change, or problems with the moving company.

According to Fannie Mae the average closing time for a new purchase is 46 days, and 49 days for a mortgage refinance. This is an increase of 3-4 days from a little over a year ago in 2016. FHA loans take just about the same amount of time 45-46 days on average.

However, there are certain reasonable requests after a home inspection, and things that a home buyer should never expect the seller to repair when they buy a home. You need a modest list of repairs to ask the seller for before home purchase, though you have more leeway in a buyer's market.

The buyer's closing costs typically include: Loan-related fees. Credit report fees. Title search fee. Lender's title insurance (typically required for a mortgage)