by Schorr Law | Aug 21, 2026 | Deeds, Partition
Can You Evict a Sibling From an Inherited House in California? Quick Answer The answer depends largely on how ownership of the property is structured and whether the home is still part of a probate estate or trust, or has already been transferred to the heirs. When...
by Schorr Law | May 21, 2026 | Deeds, Partition
Summary Judgment in a Los Angeles County Partition Action: Three Sibling Rental Property Dispute This was a case we handled involving three siblings who inherited three rental properties in Los Angeles County. Each sibling owned one-third. On paper, it looked simple....
by Schorr Law | May 21, 2026 | Deeds
Primary vs. Contingent Beneficiary: What’s the Difference? When drafting a will or setting up a life insurance policy, one of the most critical decisions you will make is naming your beneficiaries. However, many people overlook the importance of having a backup plan....
by Schorr Law | May 21, 2026 | Deeds, Quiet Title
Understanding Equitable Title vs. Legal Title in California When people discuss property ownership, they usually refer to the name on the deed. However, California law recognizes a crucial distinction between equitable title vs. legal title. Understanding this...
by Schorr Law | Mar 16, 2026 | Deeds, Real Estate Fraud
Schorr Law Defeats Anti-SLAPP Motion in Los Angeles Real Estate Fraud Case Anti-SLAPP motions in real estate fraud cases in California can significantly impact property litigation. Schorr Law recently prevailed on a special motion to strike under California’s...
by Schorr Law | Aug 6, 2025 | Deeds, Quiet Title
Do deeds of trust expire in California? Do deeds of trust expire in California? Many California real estate transactions involve loans—whether a buyer needs financing to complete a purchase or a seller is paying off an old loan. To secure repayment, lenders commonly...
