Auto news on Youtube Jan 6 2018

In real estate, when you're serious about buying someone's property, you make an

offer in writing. In California, REALTORS® use a specific form called the

California Residential Purchase Agreement and Joint Escrow Instructions.

Once you get beyond making or receiving a written offer, you'll hear the term

"ratified" bounced around. So what constitutes ratification and why is it

so important?

Hi. My name is Jason Allen Roman, and I'm a real estate agent in

Palm Springs, California. Buying or selling a home is an emotional process

for most people. On the buyer side, there's a lot of anxiety leading up to

the moment a seller agrees to your offer. On the seller side, especially if a sale

is crucial to a job relocation or some other big life event, waiting for a good

offer can be stressful. Everyone understands that agreements need to be

in writing and that the parties involved need to sign the agreement. That's basic

and makes sense. And since the parties to an agreement generally enter them

willingly with the expectation of some benefit, we think everyone is going to go

playing along until the deal is finished. The thing is that in real estate

circumstances can change very quickly, like in multiple offer situations or as

counter offers go back and forth and then a new buyer comes in from out of

the blue. So a good agreement for one party today may or may not be a good

agreement for the other party tomorrow. That's why getting final signatures

promptly and, thus ratification, becomes so important. Okay. So what exactly is

ratification? It's the moment when the last party signs the purchase agreement

and it's capped off when a good agent confirms with all players that the final

signature has been put on the dotted line. Without a ratified contract there's

the risk of either party backing out, and that's why it's so important! Imagine for

a moment making decisions based on the assumption that you have a great deal

one day, only to find out the contract wasn't ratified on the next? Oh, and laugh

all you want but, it's happened. Not on my watch! But it's happened. It's also

important to have an experienced agent on

side of the deal to avoid these sorts of problems. Now, I hope this helps and as

always, if you have any questions about buying or selling a home in California

reach out to me. If I can't answer your questions myself, I'll try and refer you

to someone they can. Oh, and before you go, please, if you found

this video useful, like it and subscribe to my youtube channel. That's all for now.

Thanks for watching

For more infomation >> California Real Estate Contract Ratification - Duration: 3:01.

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Two hepatitis A cases on Kauai may be same strain as California outbreak - Duration: 1:31.

For more infomation >> Two hepatitis A cases on Kauai may be same strain as California outbreak - Duration: 1:31.

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f(x)'s Amber to give a lecture at UC Riverside in California(News) - Duration: 1:21.

f(x)'s Amber to give a lecture at UC Riverside in California

f(x)s Amber to give a lecture at UC Riverside in California.

  It looks like some lucky students will be in for a wonderful treat for the new year. f(x) member Amber has been scheduled to give a lecture at the UC Riverside campus in California!      On January 4, the UC Riverside Associated Students Program Board (ASPB)revealed the exciting news via Facebook.

  The post read, Kick off Winter 2018 with our first lecture.FUNCTION OF AMBER! Amber Liu is currently an American rapper and singer of South Korean girl group f(x). The event will be held at HUB 302 at 7:30PM on January 17, 2018.

Stay tuned for more details coming soon.           As mentioned above, the special lecture by the K-Pop idol will take place on January 17 and is titled Function of Amber.  Even the title sounds intriguing!.

For more infomation >> f(x)'s Amber to give a lecture at UC Riverside in California(News) - Duration: 1:21.

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BREAKING NEWS From California… They LOCKED Him Up For This FACEBOOK POST!!! - Duration: 7:24.

BREAKING NEWS From California… They LOCKED Him Up For This FACEBOOK POST!!!

It's nice to know that in a time when my home state of California is coming apart at the seams the liberal loons in our government seem to manage to still be able to keep their anti-American, pro-Islamic priorities in order.

Here in California, we have a huge budget issue.

We can't walk the streets of any major city without running into feces from the homeless population which has grown a whopping 13% in only one year.

And the state government can't seem to be able to stop itself from taxing us citizens into oblivion.

But our elected officials don't care about all this, what they really care about is telling people what they can and can't say to Muslims on social media.

California is now prosecuting him for posting these comments, on the theory that they violate Cal.

Penal Code § 653m(b):.

Every person who, with intent to annoy or harass, makes repeated telephone calls or makes repeated contact by means of an electronic communication device … to another person is … guilty of a misdemeanor.

Nothing in this subdivision shall apply to telephone calls or electronic contacts made in good faith or during the ordinary course and scope of business.

The posts, the California AG's office argues, were "were made with the specific intent to annoy and harass the members of the ICSC," because Feigin "was not trying to engage in any kind of political discussion but instead trying to vex members of the ICSC with his thoughts about their religion.

" The posts are criminal because they constitute "repeated harassment from those who wish to mock and disparage their religion," and, "[r]ather than attempt to engage in discussion or debate," are "cruel and pointedly aimed at dismissing an entire religion and those who practice it.

What could be more "intolerable" than for [the] ICSC Communications Director … to check the ICSC's Facebook page and discover that someone has written "PRACTICING ISLAM CAN SLOW OR EVEN REVERSE THE PROCESS OF HUMAN EVOLUTION" as the Defendant in this case did ….

Or how about … "Filthy muslim shit has no place in western civilization." This is exactly the kind of repeated, annoying, and harassing electronic communication that PC 653m(b) is meant to deter.

Protected speech? Political speech? Defendant's posts on the ICSC Facebook page are neither of those things.

And the government's argument makes clear that it's going after Feigin for the content — indeed the viewpoint — of his speech: "The mere content and nature of the posts establish that they are not made in 'good faith' as Defendant would suggest but are meant to annoy and harass.

" "Defendant is not seeking understanding or guidance, instead he is posting in order to annoy and harass those who have beliefs with which he vehemently abhors.

" The Facebook's page public accessibility "does not translate into requiring ICSC or its members to sustain repeated harassment from those who wish to mock and disparage their religion.

" "Rather than attempt to engage in discussion or debate, Defendant's posts are cruel and pointedly aimed at dismissing an entire religion and those who practice it.

" Nor is the government's argument limited to vulgar epithets ("Filthy muslim shit"), though even those epithets are constitutionally protected when said outside the context of face-to-face "fighting words"; it applies just as much to the nonvulgar criticisms.

Of course, there's nothing in the government's logic that limits it to comments posted on the Islamic Center's page, or for that matter on the Catholic Church's page or the Westboro Baptist Church's page or the Church of Scientology's page.

If the government is right, and the statute applies to posts on organizations' pages, then it would apply to any repeated harshly critical posts.

on an NRA page "intended to annoy" NRA employees,.

on a pro-Trump page "intended to annoy" its operators,.

or on any other ideological organization's page.

The "during the ordinary course and scope of business" exception might exclude consumer complaints, but the government's theory is that this exception doesn't apply to this sort of criticism that is "cruel and pointedly aimed at dismissing an entire religion and those who practice it" — logic that would apply equally to criticism of political as well as religious ideologies.

Nor can the courts constitutionally conclude that harsh insults of the NRA are "in good faith" and similar harsh insults of Islam are not.

This can't possibly be consistent with the First Amendment; indeed, in U.S.

Popa (D.C. Cir. 1999), the D.C.

Circuit set aside a telephone harassment conviction of someone who left seven racist messages on the voicemail of then-U.S.-Attorney Eric Holder; and the court focused on the "political message" of the speech, and not on Holder's status as a government official.

For more infomation >> BREAKING NEWS From California… They LOCKED Him Up For This FACEBOOK POST!!! - Duration: 7:24.

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California Real Estate Transfer Disclosure Statement TDS - Duration: 2:44.

When you buy a used car from some guy on Craigslist,

the old adage buyer beware comes to mind. The rules for buying a home in

California are different. Sellers are required by law to tell buyer certain

things about the property for sale. These are known as property disclosures. Some

disclosures are routine, like the potential for lead-based paint in

buildings constructed before 1978, and these come in a pre-printed booklet. For

others, we use a form called the Real Estate Transfer Disclosure Statement

that the seller completes.

Hi. My name is Jason Allen Roman, and I'm a real estate

agent in Palm Springs, California. Listen, I've seen sellers get panicky when I

tell them they have to disclose information about their home, but I

remind them of two things. First, the Real Estate Transfer Disclosure Statement is

very specific and focuses on things like what's included in the sale and then

other facts that only the seller would know about the property. Second, this

isn't a questionnaire to find out what the seller doesn't like about the home.

So what sorts of questions does the form ask? Things like what appliances are

included, are there modifications to the property, or has there been major damage

from fire, earthquakes, floods, or landslides. These are all questions with

objective answers that a seller should be able to fill out. And for my 10 years

of experience, this information helps buyers make deals that stick. Think about

it. Almost all buyers get a property inspection once their offer is accepted.

If they discover something the seller should have disclosed, there's suddenly a

credibility problem that can jeopardize the deal. If the buyer later discovers

something that the seller should have disclosed prior to the close of escrow,

then we've got a problem that nobody wants. If you're at all confused about

the California Real Estate Transfer Disclosure Statement, be sure to ask your

agent before you start to fill it out. If you don't have an agent,

shoot me a message, I'll do my best to help you or give you a referral. One

quick note. Real estate agents also have legal disclosures that they

need to give to consumers, but I'll cover that another video. That's all for now.

Thanks for watching.