MSRs are an abbrevation for a false label: Mortgage Servicing Rights. These rights are claimed by companies who eprform no servicing functions and receive no paymetns from heomwoners nor do they make any distributions to creditors. They are in it for the foreclosure, not the accounting and administration. While there is a certain value in […]

Tags: best evidence rule, business records exception to hearsay rule, hearsay rule
Posted in Uncategorized |

WHAT ABOUT ALL THE OTHER LEHMAN DEALS WHERE CHASE CLAIMED OWNERSHIP AND STOLE PROPERTY FROM HOMEOWNERS? Neither Chase nor anyone else actually has a claim or a case against the homeowner if the premise is that either Chase or some other named “trustee” owns the loan through the magical process of “securitization”. The fact that […]

Tags: affidavit, hearsay rule
Posted in Corruption, evidence, foreclosure mill, Motions |

For further information please call 954-495-9867 or 520-405-1688 ———————————————- see AppellateOpinion Holt v Calchas 4th DCA decision The clear assumption in this case is that Wells Fargo had stepped into the shoes of the lender and that if Wells Fargo did not win or if its surrogate did not win, it was assumed that the […]

Tags: assignment, business records exception, Cargill, Chase, consumer solutions 3 LLC, evidence code, Florida, Florida statute 90.803(6)(a), GLARUM V LASALLE, hearsay rule, Holt decision WAMCO decision, HUNTER V AURORA, Payment history hearsay objection, Servicer advances, SPS, TRUSTWORTHINESS, verbal act, WAMCO V INTEGRATED, WEISENBERG V DEUTSCH, Wells Fargo, YISRAEL V STATE
Posted in Uncategorized |

I was speaking with Patrick Giunta, Esq. a successful foreclosure trial attorney in Fort Lauderdale about credit bids, necessary and indispensable parties, standing and strategy and I thought I would make a blog out of it. His direct number is 954-928-0100 and his office is located on Federal Highway. But you will probably have more […]

Tags: account receivable, BOND receivable, business records exception, credibility, credit bid, creditor, hearsay rule, mortgage bond, mortgage note, necessary and indispensable party, note receivable, Patrick Giunta, standing
Posted in Corruption, evidence, Servicer |