Printer Friendly
Email to a Friend
Enlarge Font
Decrease Font
All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be published, broadcast or redistributed in any manner.
Story Tools
More E Sunday Focus
Most Popular
Last 24 Hours
Last 7 Days
Last 24 Hours
Last 7 Days
Advertisements
WHAT: A seminar on how to avoid foreclosureWHEN: 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. July 19WHERE: N.C. Central University Education Building, Eagle Campus Drive, DurhamRSVP: 560-4570, ext. 235SPONSORS: Neighborhood Pride Alliance, city of Durham, NCCU public administration departmentCOALITION PARTNERS: Durham Housing Authority, Durham Regional Association of Realtors, Durham Affordable Housing Coalition, Durham ACORN, SunTrust Bank, Durham Regional Community Development Group and N.C. Realtors Association.MORE RESOURCESN.C. HOPE HOT LINE: A toll-free number set up by the state attorney general and state banks commissioner to connect callers with nonprofit housing and credit counselors. (888) 995-HOPEMORTGAGE FORECLOSURE PROJECT: Provides legal assistance with referrals from Legal Aid of North Carolina with the goal of keeping working families in possession of their homes and home equity. (866) 219-5262ON THE WEBN.C. BANKING COMMISSION: The state agency has created a Web site to help homeowners take the necessary steps to avoid losing their homes. Go to: www.ncforeclosurehelp.orgN.C. ACADEMY OF TRIAL LAWYERS: The lawyers' group offers N.C. Free Legal Help, an education program in which members provide free initial legal information through a phone call or e-mail exchange. The participants will not provide legal advice but will provide information about the law. Go to: www.ncfreelegalhelp.comN.C. ATTORNEY GENERAL'S OFFICE: Has Web site to help homeowners avoid foreclosure fraud and scams. Go to www.ncdoj.com/
No comments have been posted for this story. Log in to be the first to comment.
The News & Observer is pleased to be able to offer its users the opportunity to make comments and hold conversations online. However, the interactive nature of the internet makes it impracticable for our staff to monitor each and every posting.
Since The News & Observer does not control user submitted statements, we cannot promise that readers will not occasionally find offensive or inaccurate comments posted on our website. In addition, we remind anyone interested in making an online comment that responsibility for statements posted lies with the person submitting the comment, not The News and Observer.
If you find a comment offensive, clicking on the exclamation icon will flag the comment for review by the administrators, we are counting on the good judgment of all our readers to help us.
