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- NYC Building Electrification Ruling is Interesting But Not a Game Changer March 30, 2025
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Recent Real Estate Law Articles
Does Maryland Now Make the Landlord an Insurer Against Crime?
By Stuart Kaplow|2022-01-22T15:18:19-05:00Thursday, July 10th, 2003|Categories: Real Estate Law|
At approximately 1:17 a.m. on June 13, 1998, an unidentified intruder entered apartment A-2 of the Pelham Wood Apartments, a second floor two-bedroom unit, through a sliding glass door and upon encountering the tenant in the apartment master bedroom shot him in the abdomen. The ...
A Right and Responsibility to Shape the Public Good
By Stuart Kaplow|2022-01-22T15:18:27-05:00Saturday, May 10th, 2003|Categories: Real Estate Law|
Comments of Stuart D. Kaplow, Chair of the Board of the Greater Towson Committee, at the occasion of the 2003 annual meeting. This is an historic time - 2003 is the 300th anniversary of the establishment of the first business in Towson. The first residents ...
USA Patriot Act to Impose New Requirements on Real Estate Settlements
By Stuart Kaplow|2022-01-22T15:18:17-05:00Saturday, May 10th, 2003|Categories: Real Estate Law|
Under the USA Patriotic Act “persons involved in real estate closings and settlements” are required to establish anti-money laundering programs. Participants in residential and commercial real estate transactions now risk the imposition, by the federal government, of onerous anti-money laundering requirements that would have been ...
Sun Sets in 2003 on Legislation to Outlaw Unmetered Water Billing
By Stuart Kaplow|2022-01-22T15:18:29-05:00Sunday, April 20th, 2003|Categories: Real Estate Law|
The Maryland General Assembly has sent to ‘summer study’ legislation that prohibits landlords from unmetered water billing to tenants. House Bill 976 prohibits landlords from using a “ratio utility system” to charge a tenant for water consumption and waste water or sewerage use by the ...
Legislative Report 2003: A Review of Real Estate Legislation Enacted by the Maryland General Assembly
By Stuart Kaplow|2022-01-22T15:18:56-05:00Thursday, April 10th, 2003|Categories: Real Estate Law|
The 2003 session of the Maryland General Assembly adjourned at midnight on Monday, April 7th. After consideration of 1,959 bills over 90 days before sine die, the legislature passed a total of 629 bills (252 Senate bills and 377 House bills). During the first gubernatorial ...
Vestiges of “Blue Laws” Prohibit Landlords from Requiring Merchants to Open on Sundays
By Stuart Kaplow|2022-01-22T15:18:18-05:00Thursday, April 10th, 2003|Categories: Real Estate Law|
Maryland’s “Day of Rest” law has received scant attention and many in the real estate community would be surprised that the law makes unenforceable “open for business” clauses typically found in shopping center leases such that a landlord can not require a merchant to open ...
2002 Legislative Report: A Review of Real Estate Legislation Enacted by the Maryland General Assembly
By Stuart Kaplow|2022-01-22T15:19:02-05:00Friday, May 10th, 2002|Categories: Real Estate Law|
The 2002 Session of the Maryland General Assembly met in Annapolis for 90 days to act on more than 2,300 bills. The 416th Session began on January 9, 2002 and adjourned April 8, 2002. The Governor has scheduled signing ceremonies through May 16, 2002, when ...
Use Of IDOTs To Avoid Recordation Tax Under Attack By Maryland Attorney General
By Stuart Kaplow|2022-01-22T15:18:28-05:00Wednesday, April 10th, 2002|Categories: Real Estate Law|
The Attorney General of Maryland has filed suit against a landowner challenging the use of an Indemnity Deed of Trust (IDOT) to avoid payment of recordation tax. Earlier this month, the Attorney General filed suit in the Circuit Court for Howard County against Grayson Homes ...