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3 Responses to Submit A Legal Article

  1. Hello, my name is Carol Montrose, and I came across your blog. I really enjoyed one of your latest posts entitled “Male Midlife Divorce” I currently write for http://www.pricebenowitzlaw.com/ and am hoping to write an article for your blog. I am pondering between a couple topics and wanted to get your opinion on them.

    *5 Major Reasons Prenups Ease The Strain of Divorce
    * Annulment Myths Debunked

    Please, let me know which one stands out the most and would be the most desirable for your blog. I am eager and excited to get started on this article for you. Feel free to contact me with any further questions, comments, or concerns.

    Thank you for your time and energy,
    Carol

  2. French law – Mortgage Foreclosure in France – Should you consider handing over your keys back to the bank?

    Handing keys back to the bank simply is impossible in France. It would not be a good idea anyway. You cannot personally go Bankrupt in France unless you are a French citizen, or a foreigner whose main place of residence is France. If one decides not to continue paying the mortgage and return the keys to the lender, the latter will initiate foreclosure proceedings and the property will eventually be sold at auction, which could result in the owner remaining liable for any shortfall, including mortgage penalties and auction charges that may not be covered by the auction proceeds. I am unaware whether it is, or not, lenders’ policy to enforce payment of loans/mortgages (the shortfall) against borrowers situated overseas. A Judgment would have to be obtained in France first and the process for enforcing such Judgment in the UK or Ireland, is called ‘Exequatur’. The procedure for this between EU Countries is simplified nowadays. I have little doubt that foreign Courts would accept such requests from a French entity. A UK Judge for example, could not re-assess the case, unless the French Court Order contravenes essential legal principles of UK law, which is extremely rare in financial & tax matters.

    Pursuant to the French Consumer Protection Code, borrowers can apply for a ‘repayment holiday’ (deferred payment) of up to 24 months if they are suffering financial hardship. Where the mortgage in arrears is less than 3,800 Euro, a simple Application, rather than a Summons, can be filed with the local Court. This, if applicable, must be done prior to lenders formally issuing a notice of foreclosure, i.e. that the borrower is defaulting on his/her loan repayment.

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