If the debtor is not notified, the transfer agreement shall be effective between the parties, but it shall not be effective against the debtor. The debtor may still perform the obligation to the original creditor, and the assignee will have difficulty enforcing the agreement against the debtor.
Learn more >
If the transfer of creditor's rights is not notified to the guarantor, it shall not be effective against the guarantor; if it is agreed that the transfer is prohibited and the guarantor's written consent is not obtained, the guarantor shall no longer bear responsibility.
Learn more >
If the debtor is not notified, the repayment to the original creditor shall be effective; after the notification arrives, the debtor shall perform the obligation to the assignee, otherwise it may constitute a second repayment, and the debtor shall not be exempted from liability.
Learn more >
The transfer of a creditor's right without notifying the debtor shall not be effective against the debtor. The notice shall be delivered in writing and the delivery receipt, such as the signature receipt, EMS, or notarization, shall be kept. The notice shall take effect when it reaches the addressee.
Learn more >
The bankruptcy of one of the joint debtors does not affect the claim against other jointly liable parties; the creditor may file a claim for all debts or seek recovery separately, and the amount recovered in the bankruptcy proceeding will be deducted from the total amount owed.
Learn more >
When filing a claim, the principal and the interest accrued before the claim is accepted should be declared. However, the interest on the creditor's rights shall cease to be calculated from the date the bankruptcy application is accepted, and no further interest will be calculated after the claim is accepted.
Learn more >
Due to the demolition of houses in the old urban area, most of the people subject to expropriation believe that the compensation plan is not in accordance with the law. The municipal and county governments should organize hearings in such cases; if most of the members of the land expropriation compensation and resettlement plan have objections, hearings should also be held.
Learn more >
Before demolition, take photos and videos, conduct an inventory and make a record, and have it notarized. Keep the contracts, invoices, and business materials. Apply for information disclosure in a timely manner. Call the police and record the situation during forced demolition to prevent evidence from being lost.
Learn more >
Negotiation is possible, but it must be conducted within the legal framework: the value of the house must not be lower than the similar real estate market price. The scope for negotiation stems from appraisal disputes, procedural violations, and the supplementation of omitted items.
Learn more >
The key points to focus on are administrative and demolition expertise, experience in similar cases, familiarity with procedures, team collaboration, and transparent fees. Be cautious of promises of guaranteed results and low-price marketing tactics.
Learn more >
There are no unified national standards. Lawyers' fees are subject to market regulation. Common charging methods include fixed fees, fees based on the value of the case, and hourly rates. Before signing a contract, it is necessary to distinguish between fixed fees and fees paid on behalf of the client.
Learn more >
This might be illegal. Information related to expropriation compensation should be made public. If the authorities refuse to disclose the information without a valid reason or evade responsibility by claiming that the information does not exist, you can apply for a reconsideration or initiate an administrative lawsuit.
Learn more >
The lessee may claim relocation fees, losses from production and business suspension, and compensation for the removal of decorations and equipment, with the contract taking precedence. The lessee should promptly preserve evidence of the operation and losses and participate in compensation negotiations.
Learn more >
Not registering a building does not necessarily mean it is an illegal construction. The expropriator shall investigate and identify the unregistered buildings within the scope of expropriation, and compensate for the legal parts. If the procedure is illegal, the expropriated party may file for reconsideration or bring a lawsuit.
Learn more >
The compensation for shops includes not only the value of the house, but also the losses from production and business suspension, as well as the relocation and renovation of equipment; while the compensation for residential properties focuses on housing resettlement. The evaluation criteria and compensation items for the two types of properties are different.
Learn more >
