Florida's 4th District Court of Appeal sent the real property and mortgage world into a frenzy this week after issuing its opinion in Ober v. Town of Lauderdale-By-The-Sea, dramatically weakening the protections of Florida's lis pendens statute. It held that a lien placed on a property after the foreclosure judgment which arises from an action occurring post-judgment, is not extinguished by Florida Statute §48.23. The term most commonly used in emails and articles drafted by attorneys to describe the impact of this decision on the lis pendens statute is "eviscerate". This type of ...
Posts tagged Ober.
Tags: burr and forman, burr forman, Consumer Finance Litigation, Consumer Finance Litigation & Arbitration, Consumer Finance Litigation blog, florida, mortgage, Ober, Ober v. Town of Lauderdale-By-The-Sea, pendency of the action, real property