Previous post: Reverse mortgage line of credit – how it works
Next post: Downsize vs reverse mortgage
Previous post: Reverse mortgage line of credit – how it works
Next post: Downsize vs reverse mortgage
CISSP
70-410
070-461
CAS-002
CCA-500
1Z0-804
000-080
N10-006
M70-101
2V0-621D
210-060
AWS-SYSOPS
70-461
100-101
JK0-022
102-400
200-310
000-104
350-001
640-916
220-902
350-029
ICBB
1z0-434
AWS-SYSOPS
1Z0-061
CRISC
C_TFIN52_66
SY0-401
MB2-704
210-260
642-999
9L0-012
101-400
MB2-704
70-486
350-029
1z0-808
70-410
CCA-500
AWS-SYSOPS
1Z0-061
70-243
000-106
300-209
70-480
350-018
350-018
70-417
210-260
101-400
SSCP
CISM
220-902
810-403
c2010-652
400-051
CRISC
MB2-707
C_TFIN52_66
70-461
70-488
300-070
350-001
220-802
220-901
70-346
2V0-621D
70-486
74-678
c2010-652
CAP
700-501
CAP
70-463
SSCP
c2010-657
640-916
1Z0-051
300-115
© 2009 Reverse Mortgage Watch
Powered by Thesis, Wordpress and Thesis Themes
Why legal advice is essential for a reverse mortgage
by Darren Moffatt on April 8, 2010
All reputable Australian equity release lenders will insist that you obtain independent legal advice as part of the transaction. Indeed, you will not receive any funds until advice has been signed-off by your solicitor. This is of course a good thing: it protects you from potentially entering into an agreement that you don’t understand. All SEQUAL lenders abide by a strict code of conduct that demands this as a requirement for membership.
However, many people do not realise that this requirement also protects the lender. Independent legal advice is the best way they have of guarding against any possible mis-selling by dodgy mortgage brokers. It also ensures the lender’s legal position is sound in the case of any possible future dispute with the borrower or their estate.
If your reverse mortgage lender is not asking for you to obtain legal advice, you should really question their credibility. Check your lender here.