by Schorr Law | Sep 10, 2026 | Specific Performance
Montecito County Club v. Root Your Hedge, Your Neighbor’s Easement: What Montecito Country Club v. Root Means for California Property Owners By Schorr Law | September 2026 If you own property in California, especially one bordering a golf course, trail, or...
by Schorr Law | Sep 8, 2026 | Specific Performance
What Happens When a Co-Owner Refuses to Pay Property Expenses in California? If your co-owner refuses to pay their share of the mortgage, property taxes, insurance, or necessary repairs, start by reviewing your ownership documents and any expense-sharing agreement....
by Schorr Law | Sep 4, 2026 | Specific Performance
Can You Sell a Home as is If you’ve spent any time browsing real estate listings, you’ve probably come across the phrase “sold as-is.” For many buyers, those two words signal a red flag, or at least a steep discount. For some sellers, they...
by Schorr Law | Apr 21, 2026 | Specific Performance
A California property dispute does not always require a quiet title action. Some issues can be resolved with a corrective deed, a release, a negotiated agreement, a probate step, or another legal remedy. But when the dispute creates uncertainty in the title record,...
by Schorr Law | Apr 16, 2026 | Specific Performance
Schorr Law Recognized in Chambers 2026 California Spotlight for Real Estate Law in Los Angeles Schorr Law is proud to be recognized in the Chambers 2026 California Spotlight for Real Estate Law in Los Angeles, a distinction highlighting top-performing boutique law...
by Schorr Law | Mar 2, 2026 | Specific Performance
How to Force a Sale: A Guide to Specific Performance in California Real Estate Real estate transactions do not always go as planned. Even after a written purchase agreement is signed and escrow is opened, one party may attempt to walk away. Sometimes the market...
