Editor’s Note: Judges are quick to jump on the TILA Statute of Limitations by imposing the one year rule for rescission and damages. But there is more to it than that. First the statute does NOT cut off at one year except for items that are apparent on the face of the closing documentation; so […]

Tags: 215 F.R.D. 26, 30 (D. Mass. 2003)., brad keiser, damages, enforcement, expert, forensic analyst, McIntosh v. Irwin Union Bank & Trust Co., notary was improperly applied, one year, pretender lenders, Public records, rescission, securitization, statute of limitiations, three years, TILA, truth in lending, U.S.C. § 1641(e), violation is revealed
Posted in bubble, Corruption, Eviction, expert witness, Modification, securities fraud, Servicer |

Your allegations of intentional misdeeds, fabricated documents and forgeries have new life now that the SEC is hot on the trail of the wrongdoers in a very public way. As the news sinks in more and more Judges, lawyers and experts and forensic analysts will see their role more as a commitment to justice than […]

Tags: affordability, appraisal verification, belief, confidence, fabricated documents, fair market value, forgeries, Goldman Sachs, income verification, industry underwriting standards, intentional misdeeds, NASDAQ, pretender lenders, TILA, Truth in Lending Law, underwriting standards
Posted in bubble, Corruption, Eviction, securities fraud |

And THAT is why you are entitled to compel discovery, compel answers to your QWR, DVL and other requests. If the losses were not real, if the pools were marked down solely on the say-so of the financial institutions that created them, if the default rate was really much lower than the declared defaults, if […]

Tags: accounting, Alistair Barr, AMbac, default, HERS, illusory losses, John Spence, MarketWatch, mortgage backed securities, pretender lenders, price-earnings ratio, principal reduction, sham financial transactions, third party payments
Posted in Corruption, Eviction, securities fraud |

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 […]

Tags: CALIFORNIA, foreclosure offense, foreclosures, pretender lenders
Posted in bubble, Corruption, Eviction, securities fraud |