Then you are paying for the attorney to defend your position, and then the Fair Housing evidence is revealed, and your attorney says "just settle"...

The realtor for the defendant had asked for 90 days because of issues of the home.

Page 36 (of the title search mind you) is the defendant/homeowners fingerprints.I have never seen and NEVER expected to see fingerprints show up in a title search!

If the taxpayer is prepared to potentially defend the expenditure under IRS scrutiny, and if the tax professional legitimately-believes this is a gray area, then I believe it is the duty of the tax professional to represent the best interest of the client and take the repair deduction.This is not to say that preparers should lead their clients (nor should taxpayers lead themselves) down the primrose path of repairs.

I don't work in that particular state, so I can only give you my opinions of the terminology you are asking about (based on how I see things within the state where I am).The judgment amount is the amount of debt (and probably other fees and costs) that the borrower / defendant owes to the plaintiff / lender.

They are not wrong, what they are suggesting is based on their personal experience and they have not been in a situation to defend themselves in court.

Holding TX to 80 yards and THREE first downs was proof.Second half- I learned that TX was better creating adjustments to force a tiring BYU defense to defend the option was well done.

I have also defended landlords/property managers on tenant complaints and represented landlords and lenders in both consumer and business bankruptcy cases as well.  

@Joe Au you are asking a question that doesn't have one answer, although many defend their opinion on this subject as though it is fact. 

If their numbers are different from yours, see if they can defend/ support their findings when questioned.