I don’t know how I missed this but 4closurefraud.com compiled a list of cases in which the banks lost. (See below) The basis on which they lost was simply the finding that the alleged Trust or Plaintiff did not own the debt, note or mortgage. This is the same as the San Francisco study that […]

Tags: admissions, bankruptcy petition, disclosure, foreclosure defense, foreclosure offense, fraud, securitization, standing
Posted in Uncategorized |

I was traveling and re listening to an older lecture given by 2 Bankruptcy judges generally held in high esteem. The largest point was that naming a party as the creditor and checking the right boxes showing they are secured basically ends the discussion on the motion to lift stay and restricts your options to […]

Tags: admissions, bankruptcy, malpractice, QWR, schedules, Servicer advances, title defects arising out of incomplete confirmed plans
Posted in Corruption, evidence, expert witness, foreclosure mill, Modification, Motions, Pleading, securities fraud, Servicer |

This quiet title claim against U.S. Bank and BONY (collectively, “Defendants”) is based on the assertion that Defendants have no interest in the Plaintiffs’ mortgage loan, yet have nonetheless sought to foreclose on the subject property. Currently before the court is Defendants’ Motion for Summary Judgment, arguing that Plaintiffs’ quiet title claim fails because there […]

Tags: admissions, allegations, Amina v Bank of New York Mellon et al Civil No. 11-00714 JMS/BMK, bank of new york, debt, default, evidence, foreclosure, JP Morgan, Mellon, Mortgage, note, PROOF, quiet title, sale of loan, securitized pools, U.S. Bank
Posted in bubble, Corruption, Eviction, securities fraud |

CHECK OUT OUR EXTENDED DECEMBER SPECIAL! What’s the Next Step? Consult with Neil Garfield For assistance with presenting a case for wrongful foreclosure, please call 520-405-1688, customer service, who will put you in touch with an attorney in the states of Florida, Tennessee, Georgia, California, Ohio, and Nevada. (NOTE: Chapter 11 may be easier than […]

Tags: admissions, allonge, assignments, debt, fabrication, forgery, James m. Kelley, Katherine Ann Porter, Mortgage, Naked Capitalism, note, relevance, San Francisco study, yves Smith
Posted in bubble, Corruption, Eviction, securities fraud |

“I wish someone would give me one shred of neutral evidence that financial innovation has led to economic growth — one shred of evidence.” — Paul Volcker, former Fed Chairman, 2009 “We have allowed the borrower to get raped and then we have gone to the rapist for a course on sex education. Thus the […]

Tags: admissions, buyer's remorse, critical thinking, Deny and Discover, Florida, foreclosure defense, Kim, RESPA, TILA, Volcker
Posted in bubble, Corruption, Eviction, securities fraud |

Editor’s comment: While I agree with the Appellate Court and its findings, reversing the judgment against the borrower for being a vexatious litigant, I strongly disagree with the characterization of the case which probably comes from bad pleading and bad argument in court. That is the danger of going into court without at least getting […]

Tags: admissions, credit default swaps, Deny and Discover, federal abilouts, Federal Reserve purchases, insurance, payments, pleadings, princnipal, settlements with investment banking firms
Posted in bubble, Corruption, Eviction, securities fraud |

If you look at the proposed rules, you can see that the Fed has already established, as a matter of fact, a widespread pattern of predatory lending, bad underwriting, etc.You can use this as further proof of your arguments, that the government itself found these things to be true because they are taking the trouble […]

Tags: admissions, Bernanke, federal reserve rules, foreclosure defense
Posted in Eviction |