No, I don't think so.
The tax your speaking of is on the taxable income caused by "cancellation of indebtedness" or COD for short. ( I believe I have explained how this comes about accounting wise, certainly as part of the 1099C or "write off" questions here).
In a deed in lieu, you aren't actually canceling the debt for less than it's worth, your really selling, (or giving) the property to the lien holder for the amount of the mortgage. Whether, or if or when they sell it is up to them. In a foreclosure, the sale you speak of is the way to force the giving up of the property.
There is no difference. It is the same thing. Some manufacturers call it "enter" and some call it "return".
You may enter, but its dangerous and you are personally liable for anything that happens after you enter.... (usually accompanied with a caution warning.)
You must remove your personal property prior to the foreclosure sale. Once the property has been transferred you have no right to enter. Your property will be removed by a team of professionals and dumped.
Access means to use or enter. Excess means extra.
Makes no difference, just like in any foreclosure. Once they get the foreclosure...the sheriff will come and evict you and move your stuff out...and bar you from the property...which if you try and enter..they will put you in jail. Done a thousand times a day or more with tennents and holdovers all over the country
The other person would be liable for damages. This is because owners are expected to keep their animals under control and on their property. If the dog came on to your property, you should not be liable for anything.
It's allowed, but you will be liable for both leases
just type AGNKKEDR then enter.
This is my favorite tire size calculator. It not only gives you the specific measurements of any tire you enter, but shows you the actual difference between any two that you enter for comparison and even the change in your speedometer. See related links
Forms are the data that you enter into the document. They are the raw data. Reports are the result of the information you put in to it.
An association is normally either hired or you have to pass a cetain criteria to enter, whereas organizations are normally where everyone can get in.
When you sign in, you enter information from a previously existing account. When you sign up, you create a new account.