QUOTE(p4n6 @ Apr 10 2011, 01:35 PM)
For new property:
1. What's the normal practice for SNP signing - before down payment or after?
2. Do I need to hire my own lawyer if the SPA legal fee is beared by developer?
3. What is the general details in the SNP generally that I need to pay attention on?
4. How can a buyer be protected in this case as the buyer doesn't have a lawyer to protect his/her interest?
5. If the content of the SNP is on contradiction to the product catalogue and commitment by the developer, what should the buyer do?
1. Concurrently at the time of signing the SPA.1. What's the normal practice for SNP signing - before down payment or after?
2. Do I need to hire my own lawyer if the SPA legal fee is beared by developer?
3. What is the general details in the SNP generally that I need to pay attention on?
4. How can a buyer be protected in this case as the buyer doesn't have a lawyer to protect his/her interest?
5. If the content of the SNP is on contradiction to the product catalogue and commitment by the developer, what should the buyer do?
2. No, but some ppl do so to protect their interests, as the lawyer appointed by the developer would be deemed to represent them, and you would be deemed to be unrepresented. So basically legal fees are borne by developer to pay for their own lawyer. In certain situations, however, the lawyer would be stated as representing you, and not the developer.
Even so, as they are paid by the developer and deemed to be one of their 'panel firms' the general situation is that they would be hesitant in being strict or stringent against the developer to further your interest.
That is why some people just fork out a bit of money and appoint their own lawyer.
3. Everything is important!
4. How can a driver be protected if the driver doesn't wear a seat belt to protect him? Is it a correct analogy?
* Read the earlier posts in this thread for a discussion on your query.
5. Don't execute the SPA. Once you execute it then it will be an acceptance of the contract and parties agree to be bound by whatever stated therein. Whatever is not in there, will not be required to be provided for, or complied with, by the developer.
Apr 11 2011, 11:03 AM
Quote
0.0629sec
0.51
7 queries
GZIP Disabled