It seems I stirred up a tempest with my blog this morning. My position is that applying generally accepted accounting principles and the accounting standards promulgated by the FASB, you must accept that Servicer advances are either a third party payment that reduces the account receivable of the creditor, or the advances are without effect […]

Tags: account payable, account receivable, FASB, gaap, generally accepted accounting principles, investors, Servicer advances
Posted in Corruption, evidence, Pleading, Servicer |

If you are seeking legal representation or other services call our South Florida customer service number at 954-495-9867 and for the West coast the number remains 520-405-1688. In Northern Florida and the Panhandle call 850-765-1236. Customer service for the livinglies store with workbooks, services and analysis remains the same at 520-405-1688. The people who answer […]

Tags: account payable, account receivable, affirmative defenses, discovery, distribution reports, generally accepted accounting principles, Pleading, Securities and Exchange Commission, securitization, setoff, the money trail
Posted in Corruption, Eviction |

I’m told by some industry insiders that you can buy a piece of our loan for pennies on the dollar, much the same as NPR did when they wanted to track the money and documents through the securitization structure. That’s a good goal because it will give you “inside information” on what the pretender lenders […]

Tags: accountant, allocation to the pool, appraisal fraud, default, expert, forensic analyst, generally accepted accounting principles, individual loans in the pool, MBS holders, SECURITIZATION DOCUMENTS, third party payments, true balance of the obligation
Posted in bubble, Corruption, expert witness, foreclosure mill, Modification, securities fraud, Servicer |

“Each year they will launder more money back into the system and back onto the books so it becomes “on balance sheet” but the explanation of where the profits came from will be double-talk. But as long as we let them do it, they will be using the proceeds of purse snatching from the little […]

Tags: $23.7 trillion, accounting, deregulation, discovery, foreclosure defense, foreclosure offense, gaap, generally accepted accounting principles, investors, Jamie Dimon, JPM, laudered money, MBS, question of fact, regulation, security, too big to fail
Posted in bubble, Corruption, Eviction, securities fraud |