Most closings are quiet. These three weren't. Each is a real Connecticut matter, drawn from the client's own public review, condensed and de-identified.
What the client walked in with, and how it ended. Told from the client's account of the file.
A sale that was coming apart at the table
A repeat client's sale was in trouble late in the deal: per the client, new concessions kept appearing that were never in the contract, including a demand for thousands more at closing tied to an inspection the client says was never performed. Rather than let the dispute kill the closing, the disputed funds were escrowed so the sale could move forward while the disagreement got resolved on its own track. The deal closed, and the client left with their check the same day.
Sale · Danielson office · condensed from the client's public Google review
The title issues two prior attorneys missed
A buyer came to us after working with two other attorneys on the same purchase. Attorney Richard Jacobson reviewed the file and found issues neither prior attorney had caught. The problems were flagged and handled before they could follow the client home.
Purchase · Danielson office · condensed from the client's public Google review
A closing pulled forward 30 days, on a week's notice
Clients needed to close roughly a month earlier than scheduled, and raised it about a week out. The file was reworked around the new date, and the closing happened on the pulled-forward day.
Purchase · Rocky Hill office · condensed from the client's public Google review
Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. This is general information, not legal advice. Every situation is different. Reach out to discuss yours.
