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Re: Closer .... but ...In Reply to: Closer .... but ... posted by Steve-O on February 18, 2006 at 1:26 PM The Civil Code doesn't spell out any requirements for a Trustee's Deed. The opposing attorney is blowing smoke. 2924 does spell out what constitutes proper notice in the NOD and NOS, so that everyone with an interest has time to take action to prevent the sale. Even if there were some reason your Trustee's Deed was invalid (i.e., filed in the wrong county, or referencing the wrong address), it wouldn't invalidate the sale, as long as all the notices had been properly given, and the sale itself had been conducted properly. If your deed was invalid, all you'd have to do would be to create and record a "valid" deed. Let the opposing attorney go into court and point the the section of law he thinks supports his little smoke ring, if he has the chutzpah to take it that far, but don't sweat it in the meantime.
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