Hawaii Revised Statutes 667-54 – Petition for conversion; residential property; Required contents
Terms Used In Hawaii Revised Statutes 667-54
- Foreclosure: A legal process in which property that is collateral or security for a loan may be sold to help repay the loan when the loan is in default. Source: OCC
- Foreclosure notice: means notice of default and intention to foreclose prepared pursuant to section 667-22. See Hawaii Revised Statutes 667-1
- Mortgage: The written agreement pledging property to a creditor as collateral for a loan.
- Mortgage: means a mortgage, security agreement, or other document under which property is mortgaged, encumbered, pledged, or otherwise rendered subject to a lien for the purpose of securing the payment of money or the performance of an obligation. See Hawaii Revised Statutes 667-1
- Nonjudicial foreclosure: means foreclosure under power of sale. See Hawaii Revised Statutes 667-1
- Owner-occupant: means a person, at the time that a notice of default and intention to foreclose is served on the mortgagor under the power of sale:
(1) Who owns an interest in the residential property, and the interest is encumbered by the mortgage being foreclosed; and
(2) For whom the residential property is and has been the person's primary residence for a continuous period of not less than two hundred days immediately preceding the date on which the notice is served. See Hawaii Revised Statutes 667-1
- power of sale foreclosure: means a nonjudicial foreclosure when:
(1) The mortgage contains, authorizes, permits, or provides for a power of sale, a power of sale foreclosure, a power of sale remedy, or a nonjudicial foreclosure; or
(2) For the purposes of part VI, an association enforces its claim of an association lien, regardless of whether the association documents provide for a power of sale, a power of sale foreclosure, a power of sale remedy, or a nonjudicial foreclosure. See Hawaii Revised Statutes 667-1
- Property: means property (real, personal, or mixed), an interest in property (including fee simple, leasehold, life estate, reversionary interest, and any other estate under applicable law), or other interests that can be subject to the lien of a mortgage. See Hawaii Revised Statutes 667-1