The basic objectives of Washington real property law and of the Deed of Trust Act can be achieved only through a systematic approach to court actions contesting the nonjudicial foreclosure of deeds of trust. This Comment proposes judicial interpretations and legislative amendments designed to maintain the efficiency of the nonjudicial foreclosure process while enhancing both the fairness of the process and the stability of the land title system
Foreclosures are at a record high, causing families to be displaced, blighted neighborhoods and the ...
Real property disputes between units or members of the same church are common in the United States. ...
Covers cases on declaration of homestead—excess value subject to judgment lien—good faith declaratio...
The authors examine in detail the validity of the private sale provisions of the Washington Deed of ...
In Washington Mutual Savings Bank v. United State, the Washington Supreme Court extended the anti-de...
This Comment will trace the history of the Washington courts\u27 decision to deny foreclosure by jud...
By enacting the Deed of Trust Act, the author suggests Washington has taken one step away from its a...
Covers the rule of perpetuities in trust dispositions and assessment and taxation of easements
There is pressure in Washington to abolish the forfeiture remedy from real estate contracts. Elimina...
The prevailing view, and the one which has always been adopted in Washington, is that a mortgage upo...
Covers cases on the hostile intent requirement in adverse possession, on riparian rights in floodwat...
This discussion will be confined to those jurisdictions adopting the lien theory of mortgages. Many ...
However, in the recent Washington case of Krops v. Jacobson, a tax title, procured through a judgmen...
The Real Estate Contract Forfeiture Act (the Act), which became effective January 1, 1986, creates a...
Almost two years have passed since the six-three decision in Ashford v. Reese, holding that in this ...
Foreclosures are at a record high, causing families to be displaced, blighted neighborhoods and the ...
Real property disputes between units or members of the same church are common in the United States. ...
Covers cases on declaration of homestead—excess value subject to judgment lien—good faith declaratio...
The authors examine in detail the validity of the private sale provisions of the Washington Deed of ...
In Washington Mutual Savings Bank v. United State, the Washington Supreme Court extended the anti-de...
This Comment will trace the history of the Washington courts\u27 decision to deny foreclosure by jud...
By enacting the Deed of Trust Act, the author suggests Washington has taken one step away from its a...
Covers the rule of perpetuities in trust dispositions and assessment and taxation of easements
There is pressure in Washington to abolish the forfeiture remedy from real estate contracts. Elimina...
The prevailing view, and the one which has always been adopted in Washington, is that a mortgage upo...
Covers cases on the hostile intent requirement in adverse possession, on riparian rights in floodwat...
This discussion will be confined to those jurisdictions adopting the lien theory of mortgages. Many ...
However, in the recent Washington case of Krops v. Jacobson, a tax title, procured through a judgmen...
The Real Estate Contract Forfeiture Act (the Act), which became effective January 1, 1986, creates a...
Almost two years have passed since the six-three decision in Ashford v. Reese, holding that in this ...
Foreclosures are at a record high, causing families to be displaced, blighted neighborhoods and the ...
Real property disputes between units or members of the same church are common in the United States. ...
Covers cases on declaration of homestead—excess value subject to judgment lien—good faith declaratio...