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Land lease Question
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<blockquote data-quote="john250" data-source="post: 266954" data-attributes="member: 4406"><p>My response here is to the original post in this now 3 page thread. I've read it through.</p><p>If you want out of the lease, negotiate a cash settlement with the landowner. She has real expense involved in finding a new renter plus the time she wasted on you. If it was written down (the lease) then she can (and should) take you to court. </p><p>A career in law enforcement makes one very aware that there are always loopholes in the law. And you came to the board asking us to find you a loophole. It went sour for you from there. </p><p>It goes without saying that there are frauds in the cattle business. Another post on this forum is discussing a purchase of mortgaged cattle. But, generally, cattlemen are going to do what they shake hands on. I've been flattered a number of times in my career by businessman who tell me "No problem. Cattlemen's checks are always good." When you walk away from your deal with this landowner you are making business just a little tougher for everyone else. </p><p>You must not be running for re-election. Don't you think this landowner is going to tell the tale of her dealings with you often and loudly? How many votes does it take to swing an election there?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="john250, post: 266954, member: 4406"] My response here is to the original post in this now 3 page thread. I've read it through. If you want out of the lease, negotiate a cash settlement with the landowner. She has real expense involved in finding a new renter plus the time she wasted on you. If it was written down (the lease) then she can (and should) take you to court. A career in law enforcement makes one very aware that there are always loopholes in the law. And you came to the board asking us to find you a loophole. It went sour for you from there. It goes without saying that there are frauds in the cattle business. Another post on this forum is discussing a purchase of mortgaged cattle. But, generally, cattlemen are going to do what they shake hands on. I've been flattered a number of times in my career by businessman who tell me "No problem. Cattlemen's checks are always good." When you walk away from your deal with this landowner you are making business just a little tougher for everyone else. You must not be running for re-election. Don't you think this landowner is going to tell the tale of her dealings with you often and loudly? How many votes does it take to swing an election there? [/QUOTE]
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