Mrs. Rothschilds, There must be a diplomatic solution to our differences. Why dont you send another messenger with a message, thats how you do business - yes it is: youtube/watch?v=514IEcgz1Q8 Along with Harry D. Miller, Mr. Starr is one of the original co-authors of the Current Law of California Real Estate. It was first published as a three-volume work by Bancroft Whitney Company in 1965-1967, expanding to five volumes in 1975-1977. The treatise was revised by Mr. Miller and republished by Bancroft Whitney as California Real Estate 2d, a nine-volume work completed in 1990. Over the past thirty years, the treatise has been widely cited and quoted by the California Supreme and Appellate Courts. It is often cited in court opinions as a recognized authority on California real estate law. In addition to his co-authorship of the California Real Estate series, Mr. Starr founded The Real Estate Tax Digest in 1980. The monthly publication was acquired by Matthew Bender Company in 1983, but Mr. Starr served as its editor and principal author through 1988. A) On Contracts “It is essential to the existence of a contract that there be: 1. Parties capable of contracting; 2. Their consent; 3. A lawful object; and 4. A sufficient cause or consideration.” B) On Real Estate; C) MSL Price Fixing; D) On Loan Price Fixing; and E) Oh, Starr-Bar “Forgot” A Lot! “All persons are capable of contracting, except minors, persons of unsound mind, and persons deprived of civil rights.” 1) No Federal State or State-State public agent shall … make any … Law impairing the Obligation of Contract elements, including our Constitution contract…. 2) No State shall … make any Thing but gold and silver Coin a legal Tender …. 3) A … human being is not an all capitalized name “good”, article of commerce. “Mutual consent is an essential contract element.” “The consent of the parties to a contract must be: 1. Free; 2. Mutual; and 3. Communicated by each to the other.” “Consent is not mutual, unless the parties all agree upon the same thing in the same sense.” 4) “When the words of a founding statute are unambiguous, then . . . `judicial inquiry is complete. Edmund Regalia In 1964, Edmund Regalia founded Miller Starr Regalia with his partners Harry Miller and Marvin Starr. He has concentrated on civil litigation for most of his 50-year legal career. As the senior litigation principal, Mr. Regalia engaged exclusively in litigation of real estate and business disputes, successfully representing clients including First American Title Insurance Company, Chicago Title Insurance Company, East Bay Municipal Utility District, County of Contra Costa, American Savings Bank, Hewlett-Packard and AKT Investments, Inc. ASSOCIATIONS In addition to helping found and lead the firm, Mr. Regalia’s work on appellate cases has resulted in numerous published decisions. He also has testified as an expert witness in a variety of real estate matters. His widespread legal expertise was formally recognized in 2002, when Governor Davis appointed him as a Commissioner of the California Law Revision Commission—the agency charged with advising the Governor and Legislature on recommended revisions to state law. EDUCATION Mr. Regalia received a LL.B. degree in 1958 (which was later updated to J.D.) from the University of California, Berkeley, Boalt Hall School of Law. He earned Order of the Coif recognition and served as an Associate Editor for the California Law Review. Mr. Regalia received a B.A. degree in 1952 from the University of California, Berkeley, where he was elected Phi Beta Kappa. From 1952 to 1955, he served in the United States Navy, attaining the rank of Lieutenant. He also practiced with firms in San Francisco and Oakland before founding Miller Starr Regalia. PUBLICATIONS/ARTICLES/NEWS In 2000, Mr. Regalia became editor-in-chief of the definitive California real estate practice guide, the 12-volume Miller & Starr, California Real Estate Law. “The Book” and the bi-monthly newsletter that accompanies it are published by Thomson-West. California Civil Code § 1550. California Civil Code § 1556. Article 1:10! Article I, section 10, clause 1. 15 USC, §17. California Civil Code § 1550. California Civil Code § 1565. California Civil Code § 1580.
Posted on: Wed, 01 Oct 2014 05:07:55 +0000