In Re Ludwig Realty Corp.
United States Bankruptcy Court, W.D. New York
1Opinion of the Court
CARL L. BUCKI, Bankruptcy Judge.
This case requires the application of Oklahoma law to a complicated, multi-party real estate transaction. The central issue is whether a negative covenant creates an equitable lien that is enforceable against real property. Under Oklahoma law, attorney’s fees are due to the prevailing party in. any action to enforce a lien or mortgage, including an equitable Ken. The purported holders of an equitable lien now seek recovery of these legal costs.
PARTI: THE FACTS
In 1988, the Ludwig Equity Corporation (“LEC”) 1 contracted to purchase the Marina Apartment complex,…
2Cases cited7 opinions
- Young v. J. A. Young MacHine & Supply Co.Supreme Court of Oklahoma · 1950
- Clark v. Armstrong MurphySupreme Court of Oklahoma · 1937
- Jones v. HillSupreme Court of Oklahoma · 1934
- Deming Inv. Co. v. ChristensenSupreme Court of Oklahoma · 1916
- Orton v. Citizens' State BankSupreme Court of Oklahoma · 1924
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