This involves a real estate transaction within the state of Florida. Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thank you in advance.





This involves a real estate transaction within the state of Florida. Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thank you in advance.
daniel_r said:
Feb 02, 09 at 11:19 pmyou need to contact a real estate attorney in the state of florida
Reginald_Whitcomb said:
Feb 03, 09 at 7:29 amIf you have some time I would post your question to http://www.laborlawtalk.com in the appropriate forums, the lawyers on that board can be extremely helpful.
Other than that I would consult with an attorney about your situation immediately.
realestatelawyer said:
Feb 05, 09 at 9:18 amIf someone has intentionally tampered with the contract, and you can prove it, then the contract is void. In addition, the person who did the tampering may be held responsible for damages the other party suffers as a result.
MLaw said:
Feb 06, 09 at 7:20 pmThat depends on what you mean by "contract tampering."
If you mean that someone who is not a party to a contract wrongfully prevents performance or procures a party to not perform or to breach the contract, then that person may be liable for damages caused by the party who did not breach or fail to perform. The legal term fo that is "tortious interference with a contract."
To get a specific answer you should consult a Florida attorney to whom you can explain the facts in detail.