In 1936 Berryville Abstract began as a small office in the historic courthouse in Berryville, Arkansas, and it served the Carroll County, Arkansas, communities of Berryville and Green Forest. Just a few years ago that company changed ownership when three local attorneys purchased the company. The company is now Kings River Title & Abstract and has grown to four offices and we now serve many communities throughout Northwest Arkansas and Southern Missouri including: Fayetteville, Springdale, Rogers, Bentonville, Lowell, Farmington, Prairie Grove, Eureka Spring, Berryville, Green Forest, Huntsville, Johnson, and many others. With this expansion of services we now stand ready to help you with any real estate need throughout Arkansas and Southern Missouri. Whether the property is residential, agricultural, or commercial your real estate transaction should be entrusted to a company with the resources to handle any issues that may arise.
At Kings River Title, these resources include a staff of dedicated real estate professionals who have the singular goal of making your transaction successful. We are fortunate to have five attorneys on staff, each of whom has experience handling real estate transactions and real estate litigation. This enables us to spot and resolve problems quickly and efficiently so your transaction closes on time - we create solutions.
Thank you for considering our company and please do not hesitate to contact us with any questions.
2 March, 2010, 3:48 pm
by: Robert A. Ballinger, Attorney at Law, Director of Operations, Kings River Title and Abstract
At the heart of most judicial opinions is the question of statutory interpretation. Arkansas law requires courts to apply statutes as they plainly read. For example, the court in Bishop v. Linkway Stores, Inc., declared neither the “exigencies” [...]
2 March, 2010, 3:08 pm
by: Matt Bishop, Attorney at Law, Thurman, Bishop & Flanagin
A new case out of the Arkansas Court of Appeals, T-1 Construction v. Tannenbaum Development gives us some insight into how a real estate contract can be undone when the seller realizes he made a big mistake.
Tannenbaum Development had 5 lakefront lots in Cleburne County it [...]