Adjudication is the legal process by which a judge or adjudicator reviews evidence and argumentation to come to a decision or judgment regarding a contested matter. It is commonly used in real estate, eminent domain, landlord-tenant disputes, and property tax appeals.
Arbitration involves settling disputes through a neutral third party agreed upon by each side in the dispute. It is commonly used in real estate to resolve conflicts outside the public court system.
A Certificate of No Defense, also known as an Estoppel Certificate, is a legal document used in real estate transactions to certify that the represented facts are accurate and there are no existing claims or disputes. This document plays a crucial role in ensuring transparent and risk-free real estate deals by confirming the status and obligations attached to a property.
A decree is an authoritative order or decision made by a court, which can mandate compliance or resolve disputes between parties, often having significant legal consequences.
Interpleader is a legal proceeding initiated by a neutral third party to resolve disputes between rival claimants over a particular property or transaction.
Litigation refers to the process of taking legal action, typically involving disputes brought to court, to enforce or defend a legal right.
