SERVING AS QUALIFIED INTERMEDIARY

Brand Owner (click to sort) Address Description
1031 TOUCHPOINTS The 1031 Exchange Experts Suite 510 8101 E. Prentice Avenue Greenwood Village CO 80111 Serving as a qualified intermediary for Internal Revenue Code Section 1031 tax deferred exchange of real estate properties, namely, contacting and offering updates to clients, real estate agents or brokers, tax advisers, title companies and/or estate planners by way of telephone, fax or e-mail at various points during the process of the exchange;1031 TOUCH POINTS;1031;
IPX 1031 FNF INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY HOLDINGS, INC. 601 Riverside Avenue Jacksonville FL 32204 SERVING AS A QUALIFIED INTERMEDIARY FOR TAX-DEFERRED EXCHANGES FOR REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY;1031;
IPX1031 FNF INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY HOLDINGS, INC. 601 Riverside Avenue Jacksonville FL 32204 serving as a qualified intermediary for tax-deferred exchanges for real and personal property;IPX 1031;
OREXCO Old Republic Exchange Facilitator Company 650 California St., 26th Floor San Francisco CA 94108 SERVING AS A QUALIFIED INTERMEDIARY FOR INTERNAL REVENUE CODE SECTION 1031 TAX-DEFERRED EXCHANGES OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY;
OREXCO Old Republic Exchange Facilitator Company 650 California St., 26th Floor San Francisco CA 94108 SERVING AS A QUALIFIED INTERMEDIARY FOR INTERNAL REVENUE CODE SECTION 1031 TAX-DEFERRED EXCHANGES OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY;EXCHANGE COMPANY;
 

Where the owner name is not linked, that owner no longer owns the brand

    
Technical Examples
  1. A method for enabling two individual consumers to complete a transaction that includes payment from one consumer (the payor, or buyer) to another consumer (the payee, or seller). An intermediary typically operates the service over a computer network of nodes, such as the Internet. The buyer has the convenience of paying through a variety of different payment instruments. Likewise, the seller has the convenience of receiving payment through a variety of different disbursement instruments. For a fee, the intermediary collects the payment from the buyer and pays the seller. Although the intermediary may receive payment from the buyer before the intermediary transfers the payment to the seller, the intermediary may choose to pay the seller before receiving payment from the buyer. In this case, the intermediary assumes the risk of nonpayment by the buyer. Alternatively, the intermediary may pay a third party that specializes in processing transactions for the payment instrument chosen by the buyer to assume the risk of nonpayment by the buyer. In this case, the intermediary receives a promise of payment from the third party before the intermediary pays the seller. Such a promise of payment from the third party is referred to as an authorization.