Building Traditions, LLC v. Panek, No. Pjr Cv 01-0810999 (Oct. 19, 2001)
Opinion
Defendants' counsel has argued that the "contract" upon which the Lis Pendens is based does not bear any signature of the Defendants, and thus is not enforceable. The Court concurs. General Statutes Sec.
Attached to the filed Exhibit B are copies of two documents. The first, sent by the Defendants to David Somers, a member of the CT Page 14470 plaintiff, is dated May 7, 2001, but is not signed. The second, dated May 8, 2001, is sent by the plaintiff to the Defendants and is signed by David M. Somers. As hereinabove set forth, the unsigned May 7, 2001 document is unenforceable. Even if in some way that document were enforceable, plaintiff's May 8, 2001 response contains additional provisions, and thus at best could be only a counteroffer.
Defendants' Application for Discharge of the Lis Pendens is granted.
October 19, 2001
SUPERIOR COURT
By _________________ David L. Fineberg Superior Court Judge
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2001 Conn. Super. Ct. 14469 (Building Traditions, LLC v. Panek, No. Pjr Cv 01-0810999 (Oct. 19, 2001)) — published by Counsel Stack Legal Research, free access to 12M+ legal documents.