Escrow & Title
What is a 'lis pendens' and how does it affect a Connecticut property?
AA lis pendens is a type of easement that runs with the land
BA lis pendens is a recorded notice that a lawsuit is pending involving the property, which clouds the title and warns potential buyers✓ Correct
CA lis pendens is a tax lien that takes priority over all other liens
DA lis pendens is a form of deed used in estate sales
Explanation
A lis pendens ('suit pending') is a recorded notice that a lawsuit is pending involving the real property. It clouds title and puts potential buyers on constructive notice of the litigation, effectively preventing transfer of clear title during the lawsuit.
Related Connecticut Escrow & Title Questions
- In Connecticut, the 'closing disclosure' provided to the buyer at closing reflects:
- A Connecticut buyer receives a general warranty deed. This deed provides which of the following warranties?
- A Connecticut property's title history shows a deed from 1985 with an apparent forged signature. A general warranty deed to the current owner was issued in 2010. The current owner's title insurance will:
- Connecticut is considered an 'attorney state' for real estate closings, which means:
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- A 'deed restriction' in Connecticut, also called a 'restrictive covenant,' is enforceable by:
- In Connecticut, a 'special warranty deed' (also called a covenant deed) warrants title against defects:
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