yes
Typically, the management company or treasurer of an HOA or Condo association prepares the Estoppel Letter, Form, or Certificate.
Your broker and real estate attorney can help you obtain the certificate you want.
Here is an excerpt from a previous Answers.com topic regarding estoppel. I take no credit for this definition, but believe it will accurately address your inquiry.A doctrine of law that stops one from later denying facts which that person once acknowledged were true and others accepted on Good Faith.Example: Abel signs a certificate acknowledging that he owes $10,000 on a Mortgage as of a certain date. Later he contends that he owed only $5,000. Abel is prevented from asserting this new contention under estoppel.
It can mean where an estoppel certificate is required of a landlord (they can are also sometimes required of the tenant), where the landlord is required to make certain representations regarding the state of the lease (neither tenant nor landlord are in default), the state of the underlying property (e.g. no encumbrances, or no default on mortgage, or no condemnation proceedings) or other representations at the request of a lender (to the landlord or the tenant) or a buyer of the property.
You're essentially declining a lease agreement, so yes. But you're telling the landlord, that you are moving by doing so.
A company could require an estoppel cert. be signed when terms are changed to the original agreement. This would set definative dates when the new terms are in effect protecting the lender. ( i.e higher re-payment amounts, new length of payment.)
Yes and he still have to pay whether he signs the birth certificate or not.
Someone who signs your wedding certificate.
Someone who signs your wedding certificate.
Yeah it's estoppel, whether it be collateral estoppel or any other estoppel, it is estoppel, although estoppel and double jeopardy are synonymous. In civil matter, it's called "res judicata". That's civil double jeopardy. A case dismissed with prejudice or found that the defendant is liable will result in res judicata.
you do!