There is a difference between the note contract and the mortgage contract. They each have different terms. And there is a difference between those two contracts and the “loan contract,” which is made up of the note, mortgage and required disclosures.Yet both lawyers and judges overlook those differences and come up with bad decisions or […]

Tags: borrower, creditor, debt, default, HOLDER, holder in due course, legal standing, liability, maker, merger doctrine, mortgage contract, non-creditor, note contract, Obligation, Payee, probate, promissory note
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The current talking points used by the Banks is that somehow the Trust can enforce the alleged loan even though it is the “investors” who own the loan. But that can only be true if the Trust owns the loan which it doesn’t. And naming the “investors” as the creditor does nothing to clarify the […]

Tags: creditor, debt, DEBTOR, disclosure, fraud, liability, Mortgage Loan Schedule, PSA, single transaction doctrine, step transaction doctrine, trust
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