You own a house so you would not qualify for pro bono assistance. People who need pro bono work are not people disputing charges on their mortgage. They're people who don't even have a car to live out of. They are people who don't know where their next meal is coming from. They are people who have no assets, no savings, and no job prospects.
2007-10-23 03:51:38
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answer #1
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answered by Legend 4
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Seeking out a lawyer that specializes in Estates and shop around to find one that will give you the pro bono you need.
2007-10-23 03:45:47
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answer #2
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answered by redheadedgramma831 2
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GO to a mortgage calculator, (there are many online) put in the amount you borrows, and the interest rate, and term, and go to the amortization table. I think what you are having problems with is that at the beginning almost all you pay is interest, and you believe you owe less than you do. Check it out before you proceed any further, in the event you have miscalculated, or missunderstood how a mortgage works
2007-10-23 09:42:41
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answer #3
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answered by Pengy 7
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Why do you need a letter from an attorney stating such ? I venture that a letter from you stating the same would suffice. If you are of the opinion that a letter from a legal firm carries more weight than one from you, dismiss that notion. Lenders are not at all worried about the source of the dispute. Simply state to the lender that you ARE disputing, and ask them for verification of their current balance. They will provide same.
2007-10-23 03:45:21
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answer #4
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answered by acermill 7
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no, it is doubtful since you have a large asset - a house- and pro bono is usually for charitable causes..... maybe a friend of a friend or a relative might do pro bono....
2007-10-23 04:24:28
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answer #5
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answered by dianaparisian 4
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