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Microcap & Penny Stocks : Eutro ( EUTO )

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To: Emec who wrote (1692)11/22/1997 11:51:00 PM
From: Whitetigr  Read Replies (1) of 12043
 
sorry David, you don't need to have an attorney present when the purchase agreement is prepared. These are standard contract agreements for the most part and it is the decision of the seller or the purchaser weather or not to have an attorney represent them. Feel free to research the practices of transactions in the southern part of the state of NJ. The purchase agreements are many times drawn up <can also read as photocopied> by the selling agency, then any changes are made and initialed or retyped and sent for the property owner to approve. Sometimes they rather use their standard agreement in which that gets sent to the purchaser. The attorney can be a good idea to advise the client before they sign contracts or within their review period after signing if they so choose that option but they are not required. I agree it is a good idea to have it reviewed by an attorney especially for someone that dosen't fully understand what is going on and or hasen't gone through that process before. In the same way I feel it is benificial for someone who is undertaking something as bringing a company public to get all the expertise they can from someone that either specializes in that or has done that before.
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