Rivera v. Le — Philadelphia lead-disclosure suit required ten-day notice
The Superior Court held that a tenant seeking remedies under Philadelphia’s 2012 lead ordinance had to give the landlord written notice and ten days to cure before suing.
The Superior Court held that a tenant seeking remedies under Philadelphia’s 2012 lead ordinance had to give the landlord written notice and ten days to cure before suing.
The Superior Court held that alleged RESPA servicing violations do not create an affirmative defense to foreclosure and clarified borrower standing to contest assignments.
The Superior Court affirmed dismissal of a former spouse’s partition case, held that a signed property agreement could convey her interest without recording, and treated fabricated authorities as waiver.
The Superior Court affirmed an accounting between coal-property cotenants, upheld class treatment for about 50 fractional owners, and approved equitable prejudgment interest on withheld royalties.