What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)?
MA
Long story short. Buyer is buying a "as-is" foreclosure condo. Seller (bank) has an addendum (as-is addendum) stating some very strict terms. The addendum also states "These provisions shall supersede any other provisions evidencing the agreements of the parties hereto".
Buyer's attorney feels buyer is not protected, so he came up another addendum (rider "A" addendum). The attorney instructed buyer to sign both the as-is addendum and rider "A" addendum, and in the "Cash Count Off" paper add "rider "A" addendum" in the "additional provisions" section, right after the "as-is" addendum requirement.
Seller also signed both addendum.
Question: if there is any arguments down the road, due to the difference on the 2 addendum, who will prevail?
Buyer's attorney thinks rider "A" will prevail because in the "additional provisions" rider "A" is listed after the "as-is" one. Is this assumption correct?
Thanks.
MA
Long story short. Buyer is buying a "as-is" foreclosure condo. Seller (bank) has an addendum (as-is addendum) stating some very strict terms. The addendum also states "These provisions shall supersede any other provisions evidencing the agreements of the parties hereto".
Buyer's attorney feels buyer is not protected, so he came up another addendum (rider "A" addendum). The attorney instructed buyer to sign both the as-is addendum and rider "A" addendum, and in the "Cash Count Off" paper add "rider "A" addendum" in the "additional provisions" section, right after the "as-is" addendum requirement.
Seller also signed both addendum.
Question: if there is any arguments down the road, due to the difference on the 2 addendum, who will prevail?
Buyer's attorney thinks rider "A" will prevail because in the "additional provisions" rider "A" is listed after the "as-is" one. Is this assumption correct?
Thanks.