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ARTICLE · 17 JUNE 2020

Lienholders Beware: Must You Share The Wealth?

In Zieve, Brodnax & Steele, LLP v. Dhindsa, the California Court of Appeal held a California statute that establishes the priority of payment of proceeds from a nonjudicial foreclosure sale does...

United StatesWealth Management

In Zieve, Brodnax & Steele, LLP v. Dhindsa, the California Court of Appeal held a California statute that establishes the priority of payment of proceeds from a nonjudicial foreclosure sale does not necessarily require that junior lienholders receive surplus sale proceeds.

In Zieve, Manjit Dhindsa (“Manjit”) and Malkit Dhindsa (“Malkit”) purchased a single-family home located on Nikki Ann Way in Turlock, California (the “Property”) with a loan secured by a first deed of trust (the “First Deed of Trust”) from World Savings and Loan Association (“World Savings”). Two years later, Malkit executed a grant deed conveying his then fifty percent interest in the Property equally to Manjit and Ashraj Singh Dhindsa (“Ashraj”) as joint tenants. Ashraj is the son and nephew of Manjit and Malkit, respectively.

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