Few reported cases have addressed the relative priority rights of a mortgage lender and the IRS for rents from real estate. In Bloomfield State Bank v. United States, No. 10-3939, 2011 WL 1773953 (7th Cir. May 11, 2011), Judge Richard Posner provided the first reported federal appellate opinion; under its analysis, State Bank would have priority over the IRS in the above hypothetical for the rents due from both tenants. This article discusses Judge Posner\u27s opinion, both for its result (which the author believes is ultimately the correct result) and how it characterizes background principles of real estate finance law (as it turns out, not entirely correctly). Before getting to the opinion, however, this article begins with a brief prime...
Intentionally or not, every state’s law regarding lien priority and post-foreclosure liability alloc...
This Article explains the provisions of the UARA and encourages its prompt adoption in states that p...
An association’s six-month lien priority is sometimes termed a “superlien,” but there is nothing par...
Few reported cases have addressed the relative priority rights of a mortgage lender and the IRS for ...
Plaintiff, a first mortgagee, instituted a foreclosure proceeding joining the mortgagors, a second m...
Over the past decade, the relative standing of liens and UCC security interests has been a matter of...
The United States brought an action in a federal district court to foreclose a tax lien against a so...
The following cases demonstrate the need for standardized treatment of the IRS in relation to a stat...
The holder of an option to purchase land ordered building materials from plaintiff. The materials we...
This discussion will be confined to those jurisdictions adopting the lien theory of mortgages. Many ...
It is the purpose of this paper to discuss the various liens, arising under United States laws or st...
Ohio follows the generally accepted rule that where there is a mortgage securing future advances suc...
The purpose of this comment is to analyze the rationale, in terms of both statutory construction and...
Part II of this Note discusses the background necessary to understand the super-priority lien and it...
This rule-the tenancy-by-the-entireties bar to tax collection-is unsound. It inadequately reconciles...
Intentionally or not, every state’s law regarding lien priority and post-foreclosure liability alloc...
This Article explains the provisions of the UARA and encourages its prompt adoption in states that p...
An association’s six-month lien priority is sometimes termed a “superlien,” but there is nothing par...
Few reported cases have addressed the relative priority rights of a mortgage lender and the IRS for ...
Plaintiff, a first mortgagee, instituted a foreclosure proceeding joining the mortgagors, a second m...
Over the past decade, the relative standing of liens and UCC security interests has been a matter of...
The United States brought an action in a federal district court to foreclose a tax lien against a so...
The following cases demonstrate the need for standardized treatment of the IRS in relation to a stat...
The holder of an option to purchase land ordered building materials from plaintiff. The materials we...
This discussion will be confined to those jurisdictions adopting the lien theory of mortgages. Many ...
It is the purpose of this paper to discuss the various liens, arising under United States laws or st...
Ohio follows the generally accepted rule that where there is a mortgage securing future advances suc...
The purpose of this comment is to analyze the rationale, in terms of both statutory construction and...
Part II of this Note discusses the background necessary to understand the super-priority lien and it...
This rule-the tenancy-by-the-entireties bar to tax collection-is unsound. It inadequately reconciles...
Intentionally or not, every state’s law regarding lien priority and post-foreclosure liability alloc...
This Article explains the provisions of the UARA and encourages its prompt adoption in states that p...
An association’s six-month lien priority is sometimes termed a “superlien,” but there is nothing par...