This QuickOverview provides a high level overview of land transfer tax in Ontario (Canada) for companies that own or are considering buying real estate.
This short article uses a fact pattern to explore which party (lessor or lessee) is responsible under Dutch law for repairing commercial real estate that has been damaged, possibly as a consequence of activities by a contractor brought in by the lessee. Who has to repair the damage, the lessor or the lessee?
These are the top ten permits, licenses and authorizations in administrative matters that every owner or organization is obliged to obtain in order to evidence the proper construction and operation of business in Mexico.
The likelihood of a funding crunch in the tech industry is growing and startup companies are having significant trouble securing ongoing financing. Corporate attorneys, whether in-house to or outside such companies, have a critical role in advising strategies to manage potential disasters. Corporate counsel can use these tips as a methodical and succinct rundown to prepare their clients for the worst.
This QuickOverview discusses how condo defects are often associated with mold and structural damage caused by water intrusion, but the term also includes defects in sidewalks, pools, retaining walls, private roads, irrigation systems, and other items falling within the association's maintenance and repair responsibility in North Carolina (United States).
In this Top Ten are some important points for foreign purchasers to consider before entering into negotiations to buy land in Australia.
This short article summarizes some of the most common errors made by commercial landlords and their property managers in the United States when they find themselves dealing with a defaulting tenant.
This short resource provides an overview of the issues and obstacles that may arise when acquiring, selling, or renting out real estate in the Federal Republic of Germany.
This Top Ten will share key consideration when purchasing real estate in Ontario, Canada.
This sample form can be used for corporate affiliates to share office premises owned (or leased) and operated by one of the affiliates, typically, but not necessarily, the parent company.