
A common question is how to count the days referred to in the Real Estate Purchase Agreement and related CAR (Calif. Assoc. of Real Estate) forms. In October 2016 CAR published a concise article on this in their magazine. In essence the CAR attorneys confirmed that every day counts, even holidays, but if the last day is a weekend or holiday, then the next business day would be the last day. That confirms with Code of Civil Procedure §12. More specific examples how to apply this are as follows and are in this great article and summarized below. See page 10 at http://www.onlinedigitalpubs.com/publication/?i=341167#{%22issue_id%22:341167,%22page%22:10}Continue Reading Counting Days and Loopholes in CAR Real Estate Purchase Agreement Forms


While Commercial Code 3118(a) provides for a 6 year statute of limitations which can apply to a promissory note (9-109(a)(3). The key is this ONLY applies to a negotiable instrument (Comm. Code §3102) So, you have to make sure your promissory note falls under the Commercial Code. Most real estate promissory notes do NOT qualify as negotiable instruments. Here are some factors to consider :




