Archives by Tag ' foreclosure offense '
Posted on March 14, 2011 by Foreclosureblues BofA’s Force-Placed Insurance Unit Hid Foreclosure Information, Say E-Mails Released By Hacker Group The New York Times reports: A hacker organization known as Anonymous released a series of e-mails on Monday provided by a former Bank of America employee who claims they show how a division of the […]
COMBO Title and Securitization Search, Report, Documents, Analysis & Commentary EDITOR’S COMMENT: As concern mounts that the entire title infrastructure has been put at risk by shoddy practices in lending, recording, transferring and foreclosing mortgages, a New Jersey Judge has set a hearing to consider suspension of ALL foreclosures by the megabanks pending further investigation. […]
SUBSCRIBE TO LIVINGLIES MEMBERSHIP FOR DISCOUNTED SERVICES, NEWSLETTER AND FREE TELECONFERENCES Livinglies fulfills its commitment to becoming the #1 internet resource in foreclosure defense and offense (claims for damages for wrongful foreclosure or improper lending practices). DON’T ASSUME YOUR LOAN IS IN DEFAULT — IT PROBABLY ISN’T EVEN IF YOU DIDN’T MAKE A PAYMENT! DON’T […]
Editors’ Note: In response to my post on ID THEFT I received a number of comments and ideas. Here is one example of how someone stuck to the message and forced the issue using ID theft as a defensive tactic as well as preparing for an offensive response. Are you reading my mind? Out of […]
IF THE PRETENDER LENDER DOES NOT HAVE THE POWER, AUTHORITY, RIGHT TITLE OR INTEREST TO EXECUTE A SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE, THEN THEY HAVE NO RIGHT TO FORECLOSE IT. HERE IS ARIZONA’S STATUTE ON SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGES: NOTE THE REFERENCES TO LOST NOTES VERSUS LOST MORTGAGES. 33-707. Acknowledgment of satisfaction; recording A. If a mortgagee, trustee […]
“relief from the sale order is warranted by law whether there was an innocent mistake or deliberate concealment.” Editor’s Note: When you watch these events unfold, you might begin to realize that the windfall is not to the homeowner who gets the foreclosure thrown out of court, it already happened for the financial players who […]
In the last five years, the number of foreclosure lawsuits filed in federal court in California has ballooned — like an exploding adjustable-rate mortgage — from only 29 statewide in 2005 to nearly 1,400 last year. Increasing numbers of Californians are suing lenders to avoid foreclosures By Tracey Kaplan and Maria J. Ávila López, www.mercurynews.com […]
“Without your blog I would not have found the right lawyer in my state.” – Meghan in RI “Some of the most rewarding work of my career.” – Chris Brown Esq. While we understand the many reasons borrowers pursue their cause on a ProSe or ProPer basis, it has been our position since the […]
And then there is the main question which everyone on Wall Street is stonewalling: were the obligations created in mortgage origination paid off by government or insurance? To put it another way, were the homeowners already bailed out and don’t know it? Editor’s Comment: Barofsky is like Elizabeth Warren — someone Wall Street doesn’t like, […]
“Many economists and mortgage experts have concluded that banks must ultimately forgive loan balances to restore equity to underwater borrowers. Otherwise, growing numbers will walk away from their homes and accept foreclosure rather than make payments on properties in which they no longer own a stake.” Editor’s Comments and Notes: The Obama Administration has finally […]


