Archives by Tag ' foreclosure offense '
it is a lesson again to practitioners like myself who were convinced there was no answer to the “final order” conundrum: No matter how crazy the tactic might sound, you’re only wrong if you lose. Appeal Your Own Victory? Yes, Indeed! By Wendell Sherk, Missouri Attorney on Jun 2, 2008 in Bankruptcy Cases of Interest,Bankruptcy Practice and Procedure, Chapter […]
Here are some headlines that are grabbing the attention of mortgage lenders. As you can see they have good reason to be scared. It may not look like it and they might not act like it, but you have the upper hand now on your mortgage whether it is in default, foreclosure, sale, eviction or […]
§ 226.15 Right of rescission. (a) Consumer’s right to rescind. (1)(i) Except as provided in paragraph (a)(1)(ii) of this section, in a credit plan in which a security interest is or will be retained or acquired in a consumer’s principal dwelling, each consumer whose ownership interest is or will be subject to the security interest shall have the right […]
Anytime you get an opportunity or can make an opportunity to demand the documentation is a good time to do it. However, like many others, you continue to look for short-cuts, when the system is geared for ONLY those willing to jump through the right hoops at the right time. There is no short-cut. There […]
This is reply to a question which has been posed to us recently by several readers through email and at least one comment. We have advised demanding the alleged lender (the one suing you in foreclosure or who has scheduled the sale) allow you to inspect and provide you copies of original documents so they […]
In response to email from one of our readers who was presented with a “get out” notice and an offer to pay him $1,000 to do so peaceably, which was then later stated to be “negotiable (meaning they would pay more if asked), I wrote: Sounds like you are on the right track. I am […]


