Judges And Conditional Deeds

Summary

Judges in Michigan may allow conditional deeds based on the specifics of a case, even though deeds are typically absolute. This is not a disregard of the law but an application of different deed regulations. For further clarification, consult a local real estate attorney.

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Why would a judge disregard a law
Judges are bound by the law and typically don't disregard it. However, they might interpret it differently based on case facts. In rare instances, a law may be disregarded if found to be unconstitutional. Can you provide more context or your location to give a more accurate response?
Deed law is absolute in Michigan yet judges all over allow conditional deeds
Hello ****, thank you for the context. In Michigan:
- Deeds are indeed typically absolute.
- However, judges may allow conditional deeds based on the circumstances of the case.
- This is within their discretion and is not necessarily disregarding the law.
For specific advice, consider consulting a local real estate attorney.
It's clear, only absolute, even a blank document must be absolute, how can it be allowed.
Hello ****, Michigan law allows for conditional deeds in certain cases, such as:
- Land contracts
- Deeds of trust
- Conditional sale contracts
It's not a disregard of the law, but an application of different deed regulations. For further clarification, consult a local attorney.