“My son forged my signature on a fraudulent mortgage and that house belongs to me.” Which case won?
Ms I was an 83-year-old woman who owned a property on Queensland’s Gold Coast.
In June 2017, Ms I’s son mortgaged the property as security for a $1 million loan to the family business.
He did so without his mother’s knowledge by forging her signature on the mortgage documentation.
He then defaulted on the loan.
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“Yes, I forged his signature on property documents, but the house was rightfully mine.” Which case won?
A husband and wife met in 1990. Two years later they married and bought a house, property P. They were described as tenants-in-common in equal share on the Torrens Title Register and the certificate of title. The husband was also owner of another property, property B.
The marriage was troubled and in 1999 the couple separated. They filed for divorce in 2000.
According to consent orders issued by the Family Court, the husband and wife would each be the sole legal and beneficial owner of one half of property P.
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“The property vendor made a verbal agreement to accept a 5% deposit. Now they’re suing me for 10%.” Which case won?
The vendor listed a commercial property for sale in South Yarra, Victoria as mortgagee in possession.
The vendor and purchaser entered into a written contract of sale on 24 February 2005 following a public auction of the property held that day.
The written contract provided for a purchase price of $4,562,000, with a deposit of $400,000 payable on signing. The balance was payable 45 days from the day of sale, or earlier by mutual agreement.
The purchaser provided the vendor with a deposit cheque for $400,000.
Later that day the vendor’s agent banked the cheque with a request for special clearance.