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The Editor, Mark Bernardin, is an attorney living in MA. Please send your suggestions or comments to: TheEditor@malawforum.com
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The answers and information provided on this site are for informational purposes only and are NOT substitutes for professional legal advice. Before making legal decisions, you should discuss your specific circumstances with an attorney.

Editor's Response
Under Massachusetts law, a true commitment letter (as opposed to the more vague pre-approval letter) should bind the lender, as long as it contains sufficient details and all of its conditions are met by the borrower. Depending on the amount of money involved, you may want to talk to an attorney who does litigation, show her the documents, and get her opinion. As usual, the devil will be in the details.