Definition of "Joinder"
Any of several types of legal joinders whereby one or more parties unites with or joins other parties in a legal action or proceeding even though the party may not be a direct part of the action or proceeding. A third party has a supervisory interest in an action, but does not have a direct interest to the action. For example, a guardian is appointed by the courts to oversee the property interests of a minor. The minor agrees to sell a parcel property to another party and the guardian enters into a joinder agreement approving the sale of the property. Examples of legal joinders include collusive joinder, compulsory joinder, joinder in demurrer, joinder in issue, joinder in pleading, joinder of claims. joinder of defendants, joinder of parties, joinder of remedies, and permissive joinder.
Popular Real Estate Terms
An adversary hearing allows both parties to an issue to present their views. A public procedure performed by an administrative or legislative body to investigate certain matters and ...
The right of possession and use of property without undue disturbance by others or adverse claims of others to title or interest. ...
Individual who has a legal obligation to pay money to another. ...
A property title evidencing ownership such as provided in an abstract of title. There are no contingent liabilities or prior unresolved ownership claims. ...
percentage relationship of a specific part of property to the whole property. An example is the square footage of one office to the square footage of all offices in an office building. ...
Increasing prices during a slowdown in economic activity. ...
Property used consistently for many years by someone without challenge from the owner. Easement resulting from law such as the reasonable expectation that a purchaser of one or two ...
An agreement by which a mortgage is made subject to a junior mortgage. For example, a loan on a vacant lot is made subject to a subsequent construction loan. ...
Absence of a personal liability such as when a creditor may seize an office building used as security for the obligation but cannot attach any other assets of the debtor. ...
Have a question or comment?
We're here to help.