-
About This Blog
Welcome to the Snell & Wilmer real estate litigation blog. Check back here often for useful news and information about current topics involving real estate litigation. We hope that you will find the blog both timely and helpful, and we invite you to join the discussion by posting comments about the articles and contacting the authors with your thoughts about the posts.
Real Estate Litigation Group Members and Blog Contributors
-
Recent Posts
- When Is A Project Delay Material and Actionable?
- The Colorado Supreme Court affirms Woodbridge II’s “Adverse Use” Distinction
- Can a Receiver Prime and Strip Liens Against Real Property?
- Equine Activity Liability Releases: The Arizona Court of Appeals Finds “Release” of Trail Ride Operator Doesn’t Block Negligence Claim for Participant Riding Injury
- Can a Home Builder Disclaim Implied Warranties of Workmanship and Habitability?
Topics
- Anti-deficiency Statute
- Bankruptcy
- Commercial Real Estate Industry
- Construction and Development
- Environmental
- Evictions
- Foreclosures
- Guaranty Contracts
- Judgment Liens
- Medical Marijuana
- Real Estate and Bankruptcy
- Real Estate Appraiser Litigation
- Real Estate Broker Litigation
- Real Estate Purchase/Sale Transaction Litigation
- Real Estate Receivers
- Statutes Affecting Real Estate
- Title Insurance
- Uncategorized
- Zoning
Can a Receiver Prime and Strip Liens Against Real Property?
By: Ben Reeves Courts overseeing receivers generally enjoy broad discretion in directing and approving a receiver’s proposed actions. But does that authority extend to a receiver not only granting a super-priority lien ahead of existing liens, but also selling the … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
Leave a comment
Tagged receiver, receivership, receivership certificate, Sonoma v. Quail, super-priority lien
Share this Article:
If You Purchase a House at an HOA Lien Foreclosure, Are You Entitled to Excess Sale Proceeds?
By: Ben Reeves That pesky excess sale proceeds statute, A.R.S. § 33-727, is making waves again. We previously blogged about this statute here. In the prior post, we explained that excess sale proceeds (i.e., a foreclosure sale price greater than … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
Leave a comment
Tagged Excess Sale Proceeds, foreclosure, HOA Lien, real estate litigation
Share this Article:
Is a Bankruptcy Plan that Violates Federal Criminal Law Proposed in Bad Faith?
By: Ben Reeves Although legal in many states, marijuana remains illegal under federal criminal law. See 21 U.S.C. § 856(a)(1). One would think that engaging in illegal activity under federal criminal law would preclude relief under federal bankruptcy law. And, … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
Leave a comment
Tagged Garvin v. Cook, Medical Marijuana, Ninth Circuit Marijuana Case
Share this Article:
Attorneys’ Fees Are Available in Arizona Eviction Actions
By: Ben Reeves The Arizona Court of Appeals recently held that any successful plaintiff in a forcible detainer action (i.e., an eviction action) may recover an award of its attorneys’ fees and costs incurred at trial under A.R.S. § 12-1178(A). … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
Leave a comment
Tagged Arizona, Eviction Action, real estate litigation
Share this Article:
Everyone Wins When a Foreclosure Sale Generates Excess Proceeds
By: Ben Reeves Introduction When a foreclosure sale generates more money than needed to pay off the lien, the excess proceeds usually go first to creditors in the order of their priority, and second to the owner after creditors are … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
Leave a comment
Tagged Excess Sale Proceeds, foreclosure, real estate litigation
Share this Article:
Not so Fast! How Does Revoking Acceleration of a Note Impact the Statute of Limitations?
By: Ben Reeves Introduction Lenders routinely accelerate notes after a default occurs, calling the entire loan due immediately. Less regularly, a lender may change its mind and unilaterally revoke the acceleration. Rarely, however, does a lender fail to foreclose on … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
Leave a comment
Tagged Acceleration, Andra R. Miller v. U.S. Bank, Deed of Trust, Promissory Note, Revocation
Share this Article:
What Types of “Damages Claims” Survive a Trustee’s Sale?
By: Ben Reeves Introduction Arizona’s trustee’s sale statutory scheme provides for the waiver of all defenses and objections to a trustee’s sale that: (i) are not raised prior to the sale, and (ii) do not result in an injunction against … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
Leave a comment
Tagged ARS 33-811, foreclosure sale, real estate litigation, trustee's sale, wrongful foreclosure
Share this Article:
Oregon and Nevada Adopt the Uniform Commercial Real Estate Receivership Act
By: Ben Reeves Nevada and Oregon join Utah in adopting the Uniform Commercial Real Estate Receivership Act (the “Act”) promulgated by the Uniform Law Commission. We have been following the development of the Act since its drafting stages. If you want more … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
Leave a comment
Tagged Commercial Real Estate Receivership Act, real estate litigation, uniform law commission
Share this Article:
The Contributors to This Blog Are Pleased to Announce That….
Snell & Wilmer’s Real Estate Litigation Group, which provides the content for The Real Estate Litigation Blog, is pleased to announce that it has been recognized in both the national and metropolitan rankings by U.S. News Media Group and Best … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
Leave a comment
Tagged Best Lawyers, National Tier 1, real estate litigation, U.S. News Rankings
Share this Article:
Arizona Supreme Court Clarifies Area Variance Standard; Property Owners May Obtain an Area Variance When Special Circumstances Existed at Purchase
By: Nick Wood, Adam Lang, Noel Griemsmann, and Brianna Long In Pawn 1st v. City of Phoenix, the Arizona Supreme Court rejected a Court of Appeals rule that would have unduly restrained alienation of property in Arizona. The Court of Appeals … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
Leave a comment
Tagged LLC v. Phoenix, Pawn 1st, real estate litigation, variance, zoning
Share this Article:
What Happens When a Secured Creditor Files a Late Claim in an Equity Receivership?
By: Ben Reeves Pitting a receivership court’s inherent equitable powers against pre-existing property rights can lead to some pretty interesting questions. In SEC v. Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., 848 F.3d 1339, 1343-44 (11th Cir. 2017), the Eleventh Circuit recently examined … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
Leave a comment
Tagged equity receivership, real estate blog, receivership claims, SEC v. Wells Fargo
Share this Article:
RICO Madness: The Nuisance of Owning and Operating a Marijuana Facility
By: Bob Henry On June 7, 2017, the Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals issued its opinion in Safe Streets Alliance, et al. v. Hickenlooper, et al., (No. 16-1048), an opinion that could open the doors to property use litigation involving … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
Leave a comment
Tagged Federal RICO, Medical Marijuana, nuisance, Safe Streets
Share this Article:
Conflicts of Laws, Deficiency Actions, and Statutes of Limitations – Oh My!
By: Ben Reeves What law governs a deficiency action if the choice-of-law provisions in the note and deed of trust conflict? The Arizona Court of Appeals answered that very question in ZB, N.A. v. Hoeller, No. 1 CA-CV 16-0071 (Ct. … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
Leave a comment
Tagged choice-of-law provisions, deficiency action, real estate litigation, Statute of Limitations
Share this Article:
What is the Effect of an Untimely Challenge to the Timeliness of a Trustee’s Sale?
By: Ben Reeves Ever wonder what happens if a person challenges the timeliness of a trustee’s sale after the sale already occurred? Waiver of the argument of course! And, in the case of Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. v. Waltner, the … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
Leave a comment
Tagged A.R.S. 33-811(C), Statute of Limitations, trustee's sale, waiver
Share this Article:
Utah Becomes First State to Enact the Uniform Commercial Real Estate Receivership Act
By: David Leta On March 25, Utah became the first state to enact the Uniform Commercial Real Estate Receivership Act (“UCRERA”) which was drafted by the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws (the “Conference”) and adopted by the … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
Leave a comment
Share this Article:
Washington Answers the Question of Whether Title Companies Owe a Duty of Care to Third Parties…
By: Ben Reeves Last year (as we blogged about here and wrote a more in depth Law360 article about here), the Ninth Circuit certified to the Washington Supreme Court the question of whether title companies owe a duty of care … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
Leave a comment
Tagged Centurion, duty, gratuitous recording, real estate litigation, title company liability
Share this Article:
Guarantors’ “Lost Profits” Completely Offset Lender’s Deficiency Claim
By: Ben Reeves Believe it or not, lenders can breach loan agreements too…and when they do, there can be significant consequences. In Great Western Bank v. LJC Dev., LLC, 726 Ariz. Adv. Rep. 21 (Ariz. Ct. App. Nov. 10, 2015), … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
Leave a comment
Tagged deficiency action, Guarantor, lost profits, offset, real estate litigation
Share this Article:
The Uniform Law Commission Approves the Uniform Commercial Real Estate Receivership Act
By: Ben Reeves As we previously reported here, several years ago the Uniform Law Commission (the “ULC”) (the organization that drafted such favorites as the Uniform Commercial Code and the Uniform Arbitration Act) determined that states would benefit from a … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
Leave a comment
Tagged model receivership act, real estate litigation, receiver, Uniform Commercial Real Estate Receivership Act
Share this Article:
It just got a little bit easier to enforce judgment liens
By: Ben Reeves Last year, we posted It just got a little bit harder to enforce judgment liens, which analyzed a Court of Appeals decision that invalidated a judgment lien against third-party purchasers due to the judgment creditors’ failure to … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
Leave a comment
Tagged judgment lien, Lewis v. DeBord, real estate litigation
Share this Article:
Does a title company owe a duty of care to third parties in the recording of legal instruments?
By: Ben Reeves This is precisely the question that the Ninth Circuit recently certified to the Washington Supreme Court in Centurion Properties III, LLC v. Chicago Title Ins. Co. Facts of the Case In this case, Centurion Properties III, LLC … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
Leave a comment
Tagged Centurion Properties v. Chicago Title, duty to third-party, real estate law, title insurance
Share this Article:
HOA Super Priority Legal Battles Continue in the Silver State: What Senate Bill 306 Means for Nevada HOAs, Lenders and Homeowners
By: Aaron D. Ford and Karl O. Riley In 1991, the Nevada Legislature enacted the Uniform Common-Interest Ownership Act (UCIOA) which had been promulgated by the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws (NCCUSL) (the Statute). This law provides … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
Leave a comment
Tagged HOA Liens, Nevada, real estate litigation, SB 306, Super-Priority Liens
Share this Article:
Are Short-Term Vacation Rentals Legal?
By: Ben Reeves The recent explosion in popularity of short-term vacation rentals through services such as Airbnb.com and VRBO.com not only provides terrifying horror stories about problem renters (google it if you’re interested), but also raises serious questions about the … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
Leave a comment
Tagged real estate litigation, short-term rentals, zoning
Share this Article:
If Receiver’s Sales Aren’t Foreclosures, What Are They?
By: Ben Reeves & Bob Olson When no statute specifically authorizes a court-appointed receiver to sell real property, what type of sale is it? The Supreme Court of Nevada recently addressed this question, holding that “a receiver sale of real … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
1 Comment
Tagged anti-deficiency, NRS 40.455, real estate litigation, receiver sales, U.S. Bank v. Palmilla
Share this Article:
Are Vacant Lots Protected Under Arizona’s Anti-deficiency Statutes?
By: Ben Reeves No, of course not. Arizona’s anti-deficiency statutes only prohibit deficiency judgments after a trustee’s sale of a “dwelling”. Under no definition can a vacant lot constitute a “dwelling”. This was the Arizona Supreme Court’s holding in BMO … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
2 Comments
Tagged A.R.S. 33-814, anti-deficiency, BMO v. Wildwood Creek, M&I v. Meuller, MidKansas v. Dynamic
Share this Article:
Can an Unsigned Minute Entry Create a Judgment Lien?
By: Ben Reeves It appears that 2014 was a banner year for Arizona law on judgment liens. Indeed, we recently posted about the Lewis v. DeBord decision, which invalidates judgment liens vis-à-vis third-party purchasers if the judgment creditor fails to … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
Leave a comment
Tagged judgment lien, Lewis v. DeBord, real estate litigation, Sysco v. Hoskins
Share this Article:
Update – Prospective Waivers of “Fair Market Value” Hearings are Definitely Void.
By: Ben Reeves In 2013, we blogged about the Arizona Court of Appeals’ determination that prospective contractual waivers of “fair market value” hearings are unenforceable as a matter of public policy. The link to our prior blog post is here. … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
Leave a comment
Tagged A.R.S. 33-814, anti-deficiency, CAS 13-101 v. Loop 101, fair market value hearing, waiver
Share this Article:
It just got a little bit harder to enforce judgment liens
By: Ben Reeves Introduction As everyone knows, the enactment of the Statute of Westminster II in 1285 ushered the concept of a “judgment lien” into English law. The statute – for the first time in English legal history – authorized … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
Leave a comment
Tagged byers v. wik, judgment enforcement, judgment lien, Lewis v. DeBord, real estate litigation
Share this Article:
Vendees’ Liens—Construction Lenders Beware!
By: David A. Sprentall A recent Arizona Court of Appeals decision highlights a lien priority risk for secured construction lenders when the financed project fails. The problem—known as a “vendee lien”—is most likely to arise when up-front deposits are paid by … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
Leave a comment
Tagged 44 Monroe, construction lending, quiet title, vendee lien
Share this Article:
Lenders Beware: the Nevada Supreme Court Holds That Foreclosures of Homeowners’ Association Liens May Extinguish First Priority Deeds of Trust
By: Bob L. Olson Nevada has adopted the Uniform Common Interest Ownership Act of 1982 (the “Act”) which governs homeowners’ associations (“HOA”). One particular provision of that Act, enacted by Nevada in 1991 and later amended, and codified as NRS … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
1 Comment
Tagged HOA Lien, Nevada, NRS 116.3116, real estate litigation, SFR Investments v. U.S. Bank
Share this Article:
A Subsequent Developer has no Ability to Force a Public Body to Call an Abandoning Developer’s Performance Bonds for Infrastructure Improvements.
The Arizona Court of Appeals decided on July 22, 2014 that a developer cannot compel a public entity to call its performance bonds to complete infrastructure improvements on a construction project that a prior developer abandoned due to bankruptcy. Ponderosa … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
Leave a comment
Tagged developer, performace bonds, Ponderosa Fire v. Coconino County, real estate litigation
Share this Article:
Guarantors Remain Liable for “Carve-out” Obligations, Despite Non-recourse Loan
By: Ben Reeves Introduction Believe it or not, guaranty contracts mean what they say. If a guarantor agrees to reimburse a lender for misappropriated security deposits, unpaid taxes, and the cost of enforcement, then – not surprisingly – courts will … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
Leave a comment
Tagged bad-boy guaranty, carve-out, investors warranty v. arrowhead, non-recourse, real estate litigation
Share this Article:
Borrowers Can Avoid Liability Even After a Trustee’s Sale
By: Ben Reeves Since a lender must have a valid debt and valid lien to conduct a trustee’s sale, a borrower that allows the foreclosure sale to occur impliedly agrees that the debt and lien are valid. In Madison v. … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
Leave a comment
Tagged A.R.S. 33-811(C), anti-deficiency, BT Capital, Moran AZ Financial v. Gotses
Share this Article:
Unmitigated Waivers: Guarantors Remain Liable Despite 4-Year Delay in Foreclosure Sale
By: Ben Reeves If a lender delays foreclosure allowing years of default interest to accrue such that a guarantor’s obligation increases from $6 million to $12 million, should the guarantor remain on the hook for the full $12 million? In … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
Leave a comment
Tagged Guarantor, guaranty, impairment of collateral, mitigation of damages, Pi'ikea v. Williamson, waiver
Share this Article:
Amendments to Arizona’s Anti-deficiency Statute Exclude Homebuilders from Anti-Deficiency Protection
By: Ben Reeves Last Tuesday, April 20, 2014, Arizona’s Governor, Jan Brewer, signed HB 2018 into law. This bill closes a long-standing loophole that allowed commercial homebuilders to take advantage of Arizona’s anti-deficiency statute, even though the statute was originally … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
Leave a comment
Tagged A.R.S. 33-814, anti-deficiency, HB 2018, MidKansas v. Dynamic
Share this Article:
A Section 363 Sale Does NOT Transfer Property Free and Clear of an Equitable Servitude
By: Ben Reeves Sales in bankruptcy court under 11 U.S.C. § 363 (called “363 Sales”) are often used to sell property during a bankruptcy case. The 363 Sale process provides an efficient procedure to liquidate estate property and offers several … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
1 Comment
Share this Article:
Not All Property Acquired Post-Petition is Safe from Creditors
By: Ben Reeves Although property obtained by a debtor after filing for bankruptcy is usually safe from creditors, a recent case from the Ninth Circuit Bankruptcy Appellate Panel allowed a Chapter 7 Trustee to sell real property obtained by the … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
Leave a comment
Tagged bankruptcy, beneficiary deed, property of the estate, real estate litigation
Share this Article:
Mortgage Lenders Can’t Jump Ahead of Mechanic’s Liens
By: Ben Reeves In Weitz Co., LLC v. Heth, 223 Ariz. 442, 314 P.3d 569 (Ct. App. Nov. 26 2013), the Arizona Court of Appeals held that the plain language of Arizona’s mechanic lien statute, A.R.S. § 33-992(A), does not … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
Leave a comment
Tagged equitable subrogation, mechanic's lien, real estate litigation, Weitz v. Heth
Share this Article:
The EPA Approves New Environmental Due Diligence Standard
By: Patrick Paul On December 30, 2013, the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) issued its final rulemaking recognizing the newly amended ASTM standard practice for Phase 1 Environmental Site Assessments, E 1527-13 as satisfying the agency’s All Appropriate Inquiries (AAI) … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
Leave a comment
Tagged 40 CFR 312, ASTM standards, Environmental standards, EPA, Phase 1
Share this Article:
California Amends its Anti-Deficiency Statute
By: Ben Reeves As of January 1, 2014, California amended its anti-deficiency statute to stop mortgage lenders from “collecting” from homeowners on post-foreclosure debts. Although the amendments were designed to tackle a purely consumer / residential real estate issue, only … Continue reading
Guarantors Beware! A.R.S. § 33-814 May Not Save You from a Deficiency Judgment
By: Ben Reeves In First Credit Union v. Courtney, 309 P.3d 929, 669 Ariz. Adv. Rep. 18 (Ct. App. 2013), the Arizona Court of Appeals rejected three creative arguments that A.R.S. § 33-814 protected the guarantors from paying on their guaranty. … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
Leave a comment
Tagged anti-deficiency, ARS 33-814, First Credit Union v. Courtney, Guarantor
Share this Article:
The Uniform Law Commission Makes Progress Drafting a Model Act on the Appointment and Powers of Real Estate Receivers
By: Ben Reeves If all goes as planned, the Uniform Law Commission will finalize and promulgate a model act dealing with the appointment and powers of commercial real estate receivers at some point in 2015. Last month, the Drafting Committee … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
Leave a comment
Tagged model act, power to sell, real estate receiver, uniform law commission
Share this Article:
Can You Waive the Right to a “Fair Market Value” Hearing?
By: Ben Reeves We finally have an answer to the question of whether parties can contractually waive the right to a “fair market value” hearing under Arizona law – and the answer, according to the Court of Appeals – is … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
1 Comment
Tagged A.R.S. § 33-814, CSA 13-101 Loop LLC v. Loop 101 LLC, fair market value hearing, real estate litigation, waiver
Share this Article:
A Non-Purchase Money Second Deed of Trust is Not Protected by Arizona’s Anti-deficiency Statute
By: Ben Reeves & Julie Maurer Arizona anti-deficiency laws do not prohibit a non-purchase money lender from suing on its note after foreclosure by a senior lender. In Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. v. Brewer, No. 1CA-CV 12-0383 (Ariz. Ct. App. … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
Leave a comment
Tagged Arizona, ARS 33-814, Helvitica Servicing v. Pasquan, real estate litigation, Wells Fargo v. Brewer
Share this Article:
A Lender Holding Two Liens Can Foreclose on the Senior Lien and Sue on the Junior Lien
By: Ben Reeves In Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. v. Riggio, No. 1CA-CV-12-0430 (Ariz. Ct. App. June 4, 2013), the Arizona Court of Appeals held: (i) that the “merger of rights” doctrine does not “merge” a lender’s first and second lien … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
1 Comment
Tagged merger of rights, Mid Kansas v. Dynamic Development, real estate litigation, Wells Fargo v. Riggio
Share this Article:
Arizona’s Anti-deficiency Statute, A.R.S. 33-814(G), Cannot be Prospectively Waived Says the Court of Appeals
By: Ben Reeves In Parkway Bank & Trust Co. v. Zivkovic, 662 Ariz. Adv. Rep. 26 (Ct. App. 2013), the Arizona Court of Appeals held that provisions in loan documents purporting to waive the applicability of A.R.S. § 33-814(G) violate Arizona … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
Leave a comment
Tagged A.R.S. § 33-814, anti-deficiency, Parkway Bank v. Zivkovic, real estate litigation, waiver
Share this Article:
A Person Owning a Fractional Interest in a Vacation Home is Protected by Arizona’s Anti-deficiency Statute
By: Ben Reeves In Independent Mortgage v. Alaburda, the Arizona Court of Appeals held that Arizona’s anti-deficiency statute, A.R.S. § 33-814(G), precluded a lender from suing its borrowers for a deficiency after foreclosing on the borrowers’ fractional interest in a … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
Leave a comment
Tagged A.R.S. 33-814, anti-deficiency, dwelling, Independent Mortgage v. Alaburda
Share this Article:
Green construction sounds great, but…
It isn’t always easy being green. Snell & Wilmer partner Marc Erpenbeck talks about emerging litigation issues generated by the proliferation of green construction projects in this informative article entitled “Understanding LEEDigation, The fast-growing trend of GREEN building spurs new … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
Leave a comment
Tagged AZRE Magazine, Green Construction, LEEDigation, real estate litigation
Share this Article:
A.R.S. § 33-814(A) and Bankruptcy Proofs of Claim: To File or Not to File…Conflicting Cases Leave Creditors With No Clear Answer
By: Ben Reeves Under Arizona law, does a secured creditor need to file a deficiency action within 90 days after a trustee’s sale to preserve the unsecured portion of its claim in a bankruptcy case? Or is filing (or amending) … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
Leave a comment
Tagged A.R.S. § 33-814, bankruptcy, In re Rader, In re Wright, Proof of Claim, trustee's sale, unsecured claim
Share this Article:
Arizona Residential Landlords in Foreclosure – Expanding the Duty to Notify Tenants
By: Bob Henry The Arizona Residential Landlord Tenant Act, A.R.S. § 33-1301 et seq., already requires landlords to provide written notice (with specific language) to tenants of a “potential foreclosure” on the property if a “foreclosure action” has been “initiated” … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
Leave a comment
Tagged A.R.S. § 33-1331, Arizona residential properties, foreclosures, landlord, lease, residential, tenant
Share this Article:
Introducing the Snell & Wilmer Real Estate Litigation Blog
The Snell & Wilmer Real Estate Litigation Group is proud to announce the launch of its new blog. After decades of handling commercial disputes and trials involving real estate, the Group was officially formed in 2008. The firm’s real estate … Continue reading
Author:
Ben Reeves
Leave a comment
Tagged blog, real estate litigation, Snell & Wilmer
Share this Article: