TMB Law
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A DuPage law firm focused on meeting the legal needs of the community for Real Estate related work including transactions, estate planning, wills, probate and evictions. Thirty-minute consultations are free via phone. Please call 630-207-5391 today. Timothy Barnes has been practicing law since 2009 and has worked on a large number and variety of civil cases with several different law firms.

His practice has included writing wills, setting up companies, drafting trusts, divorce cases, evictions, litigation against some of the largest companies in the world, probate cases and helping people buy and sell real estate. Timothy handles all questions, concerns, and documents personally and is available, by appointment, outside of routine business hours for your convenience.
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Property law is an entire course in law school.
When buying a home- you will need someone who understands those rules in detail to protect yourself.
I will personally provide advice directed toward solving your problems throughout your real estate transaction whether you are a buyer or a seller.
You need a lawyer for your real estate purchase because real estate is mostly imaginary.
There are no property lines drawn out on the ground.
There are no large signs proclaiming your ownership to the world.
Selling a home is risky, but I can help you both manage and reduce those risks.
Here are two issues you will likely encounter: (1) you will be required to issue a "Warranty Deed" this means that you will promise that you are selling good title to the property and promising that nobody, for all time, has done anything to impinge upon that title; and (2) you may encounter wire fraud where transfer instructions are sent electronically, intercepted by a nefarious third-party and then all funds are moved outside of the country.
First, you need to issue a written notice to the tenant of your intent to end the relationship.
Three types of notice are commonly used, but other notices are available.
Each notice needs to have specific language and meet other legal requirements.
For example, the timeframe for the notices should not include federal holidays or weekends.
This means that a 5-day notice will require waiting 7 days prior to filing a case.
These notices also have specific delivery requirements that can be met by serving the notice in person on the tenant.
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