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Category Archives: Judicial States

How Robo Signing Violations Can Help Homeowners Save Their Homes

30 Sunday Jun 2013

Posted by BNG in Discovery Strategies, Federal Court, Foreclosure Defense, Fraud, Judicial States, Litigation Strategies, Non-Judicial States, Notary, Trial Strategies

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Business, Court, Foreclosure, Mortgage law, Mortgage loan, Mortgage servicer, Real estate, United States

The Foreclosure process often involves affidavits, which are documents in which someone attests to a set of facts. Foreclosure affidavits typically involve the mortgage servicer confirming that the foreclosure is valid specifically, that the servicer or mortgage holder has a right to foreclose because the mortgagee has defaulted on the mortgage.

Foreclosure Process and Affidavits

Often, mortgage servicers looking to foreclose ask the court for what is called summary judgment, which means they want the court to rule in their favor without need for a trial based on clear evidence that the foreclosure is in order. To show the court that it should order foreclosure, the servicer or mortgage older typically submits affidavits and other proof (such as the mortgage note) showing who in fact owns the mortgage in question. Foreclosure affidavits also include statements about the status of the mortgage account, such as payment history, what is currently owed, when it went into default and how far behind the mortgagee is.

If the borrower does not contest the foreclosure, many foreclosure cases end at this point, with the judge granting summary judgment for the mortgage servicer. This allows the foreclosure to be executed and the property to be sold.

“Robo-signing” and Foreclosure Affidavits

Affidavits are documents submitted to the court in which a person attests to personal knowledge as to what is contained. This means that the person signing a foreclosure affidavit should have verified all information he or she is stating to be true.

The term “robo-signing” has been coined to describe rapid fire signing of foreclosure affidavits without adequately verifying the truth of what the affidavits state. Mortgage servicers who process very high volumes of mortgages in quick succession have been accused of robo-signing to speed up the foreclosure process.

In cases where the mortgage servicer did not review underlying documentation, foreclosure affidavits signed by the servicer may be challenged as inadequate to prove that foreclosure should occur. In some states, foreclosure affidavits must include copies of all documentation on which the affidavits rely. In these states, failure to include such documentation could also be challenged.

Challenging Foreclosure Affidavits

Typically, the mortgagee can challenge the foreclosure affidavits at the point when the bank or mortgage servicer has requested summary judgment. Citing robo-signing to challenge mortgage affidavits is one way to possible stave off summary judgment. Another way to challenge the affidavits is to challenge any inaccurate information about the mortgage and payment history contained in the affidavits.

Though foreclosure affidavits are often perfectly accurate, sometimes they may contain bad information. One example might be if the affidavits state an inaccurate amount owed or payment history. Often, mortgages have been sold many times, with information as to payment potentially lost in the shuffle. Other times, fees may have been attached to the account improperly.

What Happens Next?

Showing that a mortgage servicer’s foreclosure affidavits are inadequate does not resolve the underlying dispute about the property and whether it will be foreclosed. Lenders and mortgage servicers typically rely on affidavits in order to gain summary judgment in foreclosure actions.

In cases where the affidavits are successfully challenged or found lacking by the court, the borrower may not have won a final victory, but has staved off a final decision. Such borrowers then may face the lender or servicer at trial to resolve whether the property, in fact, may be foreclosed and sold.

To Learn How You Can Effectively Use Solid Arguments Such As Robo Signing To Challenge Your Wrongful Foreclosure Visit: http://www.fightforeclosure.net

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How to Effectively and Strategically Challenge and Win Your Wrongful Foreclosure Against Your Bank or Lender

18 Saturday May 2013

Posted by BNG in Affirmative Defenses, Foreclosure Defense, Judicial States, Loan Modification, Non-Judicial States, Your Legal Rights

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California, Foreclosure, Mortgage loan, Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act, RESPA, TILA, Trustee, United States

The key factors in making sound decision as to how to fight your foreclosure are based on whether your State has a Judicial or non-judicial foreclosure process.

It is vital to determine your strengths and weaknesses in order to know whether to use OFFENSIVE or DEFENSIVE tactics and strategies.

First of all you have non-judicial and judicial foreclosure states. Non-judicial basically means that instead of signing a conventional mortgage and note, you signed a document that says you give up your right to a judicial proceeding. So the pretender lender or lender simply instructs the Trustee to sell the property, giving you some notice. Of course the question of who is the lender, what is a beneficiary under a deed of trust, what is a creditor and who owns the loan NOW (if anyone) are all issues that come into play in litigation.

In a non-judicial state you generally are required to bring the matter to court by filing a lawsuit. In states like California, the fore-closers usually do an end run around you by filing an unlawful detainer as soon as they can in a court of lower jurisdiction which by law cannot hear your claims regarding the illegality of the mortgage or foreclosure.

In a judicial state the foreclosure must be the one who files suit and you have considerably more power to resist the attempt to foreclose.

These are the stage process:

Stage 1: No notice of default has been sent.

In this case you want to get a forensic analysis that is as complete as humanly possible TILA, RESPA, securitization, title, chain of custody, predatory loan practices, fraud, fabricated documents, forged documents etc. I call this the FOUR WALL ANALYSIS, meaning they have no way to get out of the mess they created. Then you want a QWR (Qualified Written Request) and DVL (Debt Validation Letter along with complaints to various Federal and State agencies. If they fail to respond or fail to answer your questions you file a suit against the party who received the QWR, the party who originated the loan (even if they are out of business), and John Does 1-1000 being the owners of mortgage backed bonds that are evidence of the investors ownership in the pool of mortgages, of which yours is one. The suit is simple, it seeks to stop the servicer from receiving any payments, install a receiver over the servicer’s accounts, order them to answer the simple question as to Who is my creditor and how do I get a full accounting FROM THE CREDITOR? Alternative counts would be quiet title and damages under TILA, RESPA, SEC, etc.

Tactically you want to present the forensic declaration and simply say that you have retained an expert witness who states in his declaration that the creditor does not include any of the parties disclosed to you thus far. This [prevents you from satisfying the Federal mandate to attempt modification or settlement of the loan. You’ve asked (QWR and DVL) and they won’t tell. DON’T GET INTO INTRICATE ARGUMENTS CONCERNING SECURITIZATION UNTIL IT IS NECESSARY TO DO SO WHICH SHOULD BE AFTER A FEW HEARINGS ON MOTIONS TO COMPEL THEM TO ANSWER.

IN OTHER WORDS YOU ARE SIMPLY TELLING THE JUDGE THAT YOUR EXPERT HAS PRESENTED FACTS AND OPINION THAT CONTRADICT AND VARY FROM THE REPRESENTATIONS OF COUNSEL AND THE PARTIES WHO HAVE BEEN DISCLOSED TO YOU THUS FAR.

YOU WANT TO KNOW WHO THE OTHER PARTIES ARE, IF ANY, AND WHAT MONEY EXCHANGED HANDS WITH RESPECT TO YOUR LOAN. YOU WANT EVIDENCE, NOT REPRESENTATIONS OF COUNSEL. YOU WANT DISCOVERY OR AN ORDER TO ANSWER THE QWR OR DVL. YOU WANT AN EVIDENTIARY HEARING IF IT IS NECESSARY.

Avoid legal argument and go straight for discovery saying that you want to be able to approach the creditor, whoever it is, and in order to do that you have a Federal Statutory right (RESPA) to the name of a person, a telephone number and an address of the creditor i.e., the one who is now minus money as a result of the funding of the loan. You’ve asked, they won’t answer.

Contemporaneously you want to get a temporary restraining order preventing them from taking any further action with respect to transferring, executing documents, transferring money, or collecting money until they have satisfied your demand for information and you have certified compliance with the court. Depending upon your circumstances you can offer to tender the monthly payment into the court registry or simply leave that out.

You can also file a bankruptcy petition especially if you are delinquent in payments or are about to become delinquent.

STAGE 2: Notice of Default Received

Believe it or not this is where the errors begin by the pretender lenders. You want to challenge authority, authenticity, the amount claimed due, the signatory, the notary, the loan number and anything else that is appropriate. Then go back to stage 1 and follow that track. In order to effectively do this you need to have that forensic analysis and I don’t mean the TILA Audit that is offered by so many companies using off the shelf software. You could probably buy the software yourself for less money than you pay those companies. I emphasize again that you need a FOUR WALL ANALYSIS.

Stage 3 Non-Judicial State, Notice of Sale received:

State statutes usually give you a tiny window of opportunity to contest the sale and the statute usually contains exact provisions on how you can do that or else your objection doesn’t count. At this point you need to secure the services of competent, knowledgeable, experienced legal counsel professionals who have been fighting with these pretender lenders for a while. Anything less and you are likely to be sorely disappointed unless you landed, by luck of the draw, one of the increasing number of judges you are demonstrating their understanding and anger at this fraud.

Stage 4: Judicial State: Served with Process:

You must answer usually within 20 days. Failure to do so, along with your affirmative defenses and counterclaims, could result in a default followed by a default judgment followed by a Final Judgment of Foreclosure. See above steps.

Stage 5: Sale already occurred

You obviously need to reverse that situation. Usually the allegation is that the sale should be vacated because of fraud on the court (judicial) or fraudulent abuse of non-judicial process. This is a motion or Petitioner but it must be accompanied by a lawsuit, properly served and noticed to the other side. You probably need to name the purchaser at sale, and ask for a TRO  (Temporary Restraining Order) that stops them from moving the property or the money around any further until your questions are answered (see above). At the risk of sounding like a broken record, you need a good forensic analyst and a good lawyer.

Stage 6: Eviction (Unlawful Detainer Filed or Judgment entered:

Same as Stage 5.

What are some examples of financial injury due to errors, misrepresentations, or other deficiencies in the foreclosure process?

Listed below are examples of situations that may have led to financial injury. This list does not include all situations.

The mortgage balance amount at the time of the foreclosure action was more than you actually owed.

You were doing everything the modification agreement required, but the foreclosure sale still happened.

The foreclosure action occurred while you were protected by bankruptcy.
You requested assistance/modification, submitted complete documents on time, and were waiting for a decision when the foreclosure sale occurred.

Fees charged or mortgage payments were inaccurately calculated, processed, or applied.

The foreclosure action occurred on a mortgage that was obtained before active duty military service began and while on active duty, or within 9 months after the active duty ended and the service member did not waive his/her rights under the Service Members Civil Relief Act.

If you are ready to take the battle to these interlopers, in order to reclaim the home that is rightfully yours, visit http://www.fightforeclosure.net

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Fight Your Foreclosure Protect Your Most Valuable Asset

18 Saturday May 2013

Posted by BNG in Foreclosure Crisis, Foreclosure Defense, Fraud, Judicial States, Non-Judicial States, Your Legal Rights

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Business, Colorado, Foreclosure, Home insurance, Investing, Law, Real estate, Services

Homeowners have been the victims in this foreclosure epidemic. In every criminal act there is the criminal and the victim.  And like any criminal prosecution, unless the victim comes forward and prosecutes the criminal, the criminal will most likely be set free.  So what does this mean?  It means that more homeowners need to come forward and fight their foreclosures.  There are only a handful of true to the cause advocates that are fighting this fight with an army of pro-se soldiers.

We have now in the homeowners corner, a handful of prosecutors (Senators) that are willing to put the criminals feet to the fire.  We have the potential in front of us to give a criminal element to fraudulent foreclosure actions (which it is and should have always been to begin with).

There is a systematic approach I would like to share with homeowners facing foreclosure and attorneys alike that are engaged in foreclosure defense and that is the sales dynamic.  See there is a simple philosophy in sales that sales managers train their sales representative to do and follow.  Sales is a numbers games so the first rule of sales is (1) the more people you contact the greater your chance at closing a sale.  Sales mangers would require reps to make 100 calls a day because out of those 100 calls maybe 10 could be closed.

This is the same approach being used by foreclosure law firm mills.  File 100 foreclosure and maybe 10 fight back.  This means 90% of their foreclosures go to summary judgment without resistance.  To the parties initiating foreclosures these are great statistics.  It is for this very reason foreclosure law firm mills charge a flat rate of approximately $1,200 per foreclosure.  Any attorney will tell you that they normally charge a retainer of $2,500 to $10,000 to take a case depending on the circumstances surrounding the case at which point they will bill out anywhere from $200 to $350 per hour.  Think about that for a second.  An attorney that spends 10 hours on your case alone who bills out at say $300 an hour cost $3,000.  So what does it say of a foreclosure law firm mill that bills out a flat rate of $1,200 to a multi-million dollar financial institution?

If you can understand the sales philosophy that this is a numbers game with the bets on the homeowner that will not fight to keep their home, then try to understand the adverse affect those initiating these foreclosure actions will face if the homeowner actually defends themselves in litigation.  It would mean the foreclosure law firm mills would not be able to charge a flat rate of $1,200 to the banks or servicers.  It would mean they would have to charge more money to prosecute these foreclosure suits.  Banks don’t want to spend so they would look to other foreclosure mills to represent them which would open up a biding war for their work (which already exist on another level).  It would cause the banks to have to spend more money in litigation to defend their fraudulent behavior and their statics of 90% success to straight summary judgment would decrease.

For The Necessary Tools Needed To Effectively and Vigorously Challenge Your Wrongful Foreclosure, Against Those Interlopers Who Are Fraudulently Trying to Steal Your Home From You, Visit http://www.fightforeclosure.net

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