Funny. Some long time listeners identify that it is slowly drifting to the right. Most outlets rate it left centre or centre.NPR almost always has a very liberal point of view. I have not seen or read or heard a conservative point of view on NPR.
Actually, in most states, you can not.No, properties cannot be shipped offshore, but title can be transferred somewhat easily, providing they are not over leveraged.
Are you perhaps confusing NPR with some other outlet, or maybe just factoring in one particular show on there or something?NPR almost always has a very liberal point of view. I have not seen or read or heard a conservative point of view on NPR.
In all the court cases against Trump, I usually like to wait until the SCOTUS has made their decision. They usually get that far, and he usually wins. We'll see if this one is an outlier. Having worked in commercial real estate myself, I highly doubt it.
Yeah. Everybody does it. I've been following this story for a while. It's why I use the truck driver example. I understand that perhaps literally everybody may not do it, just as there may be three or four truck drivers in the world that have never sped.
In all the court cases against Trump, I usually like to wait until the SCOTUS has made their decision. They usually get that far, and he usually wins. We'll see if this one is an outlier. Having worked in commercial real estate myself, I highly doubt it.
Wikipedia - NPR receives a small number of competitive grants from CPB and federal agencies like the Department of Education and the Department of Commerce. This funding amounts amounted to less than 1% of revenues.As a whole, they've always been one of the more centrist (and somewhat bland) outlets...largely by necessity, as the fact that they're publicly funded gives them more constraints to work under than other purely private media outlets.
Evidently any amount of public funding is enough to get extra scrutiny though...Wikipedia - NPR receives a small number of competitive grants from CPB and federal agencies like the Department of Education and the Department of Commerce. This funding amounts amounted to less than 1% of revenues.
I don't know about most states as I have only ever bought and sold real estate in New York.Actually, in most states, you can not.
It doesn't stop people from trying.There are laws against what they call "Fraudulent Conveyance"/"Fraudulent Transfer" (different states use different nomenclature, but it all refers to the same thing)
Explained in plain terms, if you're the subject of an ongoing legal matter which could have the implication of requiring you to sell your property (or a lawsuit is filed by another party where the property itself is the target of the legal dispute), you can't simply gift the property to your friends or immediate family members.
From what I have read, people are doing that all the time, particularly in divorces.If it were that simple, people would be doing it all the time during pending divorce proceedings.
"Oh, my wife filed for divorce and has declared her intent to sue for half the house and 1 of the 2 cars?... that's a shame, I just gave my buddy Steve the house and the car as his early birthday present, so I guess you can't get those"
4-6 what? Days, in my experience. Once the papers are signed and recorded by the county clerk, it is done. My husband owns both private and commercial property (small landlord, restaurateur), all in NY. A quitclaim transfer to a family member is even quicker.And given that the real-estate title transfer process takes 4-6 six (even in more basic situations),
Not at the end of the legal process, but even as it is being litigated. Ret. Judge Jones has already caught quite a bit of "irregularities". Barron is a more likely recipient as he is unencumbered by judgements and ongoing litigation.the chances that he's going to give his holdings to Don Jr. as a means of avoiding potential losses at the conclusion of the legal processes (and the judge somehow isn't going to catch it) is slim and none.