No trust and no investor ever received the money. Chase got it and lest you forget, remember that Chase was all about selling loans and derivatives based upon loans and synthetic derivatives based upon the derivatives. It was never about actually making loans where Chase could lose money or buying loan as that were going to be worthless of worth less. It was about selling them. So the revelation is that BONY never had a claim to the money and either did the nonexistent trust that was ignored once the foreclosure court proceedings were over.

Tags: BONY, Chase, follow the money trail, Mellon, owner of the debt, right to foreclose, servicer
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Banks have adopted a technology platform to process short sale applications. It is called Equator, presumably to imply that it equates one thing with another, and produces a result that either gives a pass or fail to the application. In theory it is a good thing for those people who want to save their homes, […]

Tags: assignment, Bank of America, Bank of America Short Sale Addendum, BOA, borrower, Buyer's Acknowledgment and Disclosure, chain of title, closed loans, closing papers, county recorder, credit bid, dummy originators, Equator, Equator Short Sale Platform, fund the trust, GMAC, HUD-1, investment bank, investor-lenders, IRS, IRS Form 4506-T, Lender Liability, loss mitigation, MasterCard, MERS, Mortgage, mortgages, Nationstar, offer of proof, owner of the obligation, payment processing, principal reduction, Purchase Contract, realtors, REMIC, requirement of proof, right to foreclose, securitization chain, securitization claims, Service One, short sale applications, third party authorization form, title companies, title defect, title problem, transfer, trust, unfunded trust, Visa, Wells Fargo
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