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Mind Surgery

Discuss anything to do with property law - buying, selling property

Mind Surgery

Postby Osbeorht » Tue Jun 17, 2014 2:43 am

I do want to understand if my mortgage agreement could be null or voided due to having brain surgery. I reside in California and in 2008 I closed for my new house in SICU after surgery. Used to do not need several capabilities and really authorized with my left-hand since I didn't have much purpose with my right-side. To not enter my unfortunate tale but desired to understand if since no body closed a waiver for me personally or had agreement to might which means that that my trademark about the authorized agreement be voided? Do I've an incident?
Osbeorht
 
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Brain Surgery

Postby Didier » Tue Jun 17, 2014 2:57 am

Thank you to all that replied.
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Brain Surgery

Postby Lannie » Wed Jun 18, 2014 12:47 am

" I could see you WINNING though.  "  Really? Based on what? What legal principle allows him to get out of a contract by claiming after the fact that he was not competent?
Lannie
 
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Brain Surgery

Postby Tahurer » Wed Jun 18, 2014 10:57 pm

Agree with Drew.

You might not have had many physical functions due to the brain surgery but you had to know that you buying a house or getting a mortgage when you signed all the papers.

That means you have no case to void the contract.

 
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Brain Surgery

Postby idal » Sat Jun 21, 2014 12:04 pm

Based on NOTHING.  Move on.  I wasn't talking to you.
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Brain Surgery

Postby MacArtuir » Sun Jun 22, 2014 10:52 pm

You publically stated that you could see this person winning. Given that there is no legal basis I am aware of for your statement, I want to know what your basis is.
 Everyone on the board has the right to respond to your post.
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Brain Surgery

Postby Ozi » Sun Jun 29, 2014 7:06 am

This really is my completely NOT qualified viewpoint:<br />
I could completely see that which you imply that you had been psychologically unable of signing a deal whenever you did.  I agree.  Iam simply not sure it'd "endure" and I also believe it'd be too costly to follow it.  I might see you EARNING though.  But I"d not really a lawyer and there's therefore much that I have no idea that may come right into play.  But like I stated I believe it'd have a large amount of period along with a fortune to obtain everything established and ironed out.  not only cut and dry "Notice, I'd simply had head surgery and was not psychologically able" after which another party accepting and never battling you on it.<br />
 <br />
It seems like you have had some "sensory recovery" since that time so CONGRATULATIONS on that:).<br />
 <br />
 <br />
 <br />
 
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Brain Surgery

Postby Ceileachan » Sun Jun 29, 2014 11:42 am

Laymans consider:<br />
Its likely that should you were in an exceedingly mininished psychological capability your contract may have been voidable  (not void) quickly upon your abatement of one's psychological impairment had you therefore competitive it.  But many years later I'd believe such state is stagnant. Evidently you settled underneath the contract and by efficiency might have ratified same? <br />
No situation today as this person views your tea leaves.
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Brain Surgery

Postby Montagu » Wed Jul 09, 2014 3:26 am

No.
Unless you were clearly mentally incompetent they had the right to rely on your assessment that you were capable of signing the contract.
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