- 10 - county in a dump on the 76.5 acres. The buyers had the right to cancel the contract if they could not do so. Petitioners transferred the 76.5 acres to the buyers by warranty deed on October 16, 1991. The buyers paid $1.2 million for the 76.5 acres. Petitioners mined about 130,000 cubic yards of sand from the 76.5 acres during the time the contract was executory. The buyers did not request any price adjustment. Florida had a bulk sale law when petitioners exchanged the 76.5 acres with the buyers that required parties to a transfer of a business to list all equipment, materials, and stock in trade to avoid the presumption that the transfer is a fraudulent conveyance. Fla. Stat. Ann. secs. 676.101-109 (West 1993)(repealed by 1993 Fla. Laws ch. 93-77, sec. 3). Burke did not try to comply with the bulk sale law because he believed petitioners exchanged real estate, not a business with equipment or stock in trade. The buyers did not receive a bill of sale for any chattels. Burke obtained land title insurance and paid for real estate documentary stamps based on the $1.2 million contract price. The 76.5 acres remained zoned for a mobile home park during the time petitioners held it. In exchange for the 76.5 acres, petitioners received title to the Mosquito Control Building, Palm Coast Storage, and a bank building (the acquired properties). The acquired properties werePage: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Next
Last modified: May 25, 2011