Posts Tagged ‘Deustche Bank foreclosures’
CAPACITY IS A FORECLOSURE CASE KILLER!- OCC LETTER: TRUSTS NOT EXEMPT FROM STATE LAWS
There is a growing body of evidence that stands for the proposition that the banks and shadowy trust companies sweeping across our nation to take homes are not in fact exempt from state banking and business regulation. I have posted the Cuomo and Watters Supreme Court cases, but below is a very interesting letter from the Office of Comptroller and Currency which makes an even more compelling presentation of the facts.
Quite simply, we must continue to challenge the shadowy, unidentified anonymous entities that are filing suits and taking homes from Americans…..this letter should become a regular part of your research and pleading.
The impact of this cannot be understated. If the trusts are indeed required to register, they will be subjected to scrutiny that they probably cannot withstand. At a minimum the issue should prevent summary judgment…the larger consequences are potentially very wide reaching. I have previously cited the sections of the Florida Banking Code and trust registration statutes that require the payment of fees to the state and formal registration. The question is why are our state officials ignoring revenue and regulatory action on these trusts?
OCC Letter of Guidance here.
DEUTSCHE BANK—NOT PREEMPTED–LETTER FROM SENIOR COUNSEL OF THE OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY-…
Who Cares? It’s Only Foreclosure.
In courtrooms all across this country, basic rules of practice and fundamental rules of evidence and law are being totally ignored and cast aside because, “it’s only foreclosure” and “we’ve got to move these cases along”. But the real question is….
Why the big rush to foreclose on homes?
I mean in this current economy, it’s not like there are nearly enough qualified buyers out there to absorb the current inventory of already foreclosed homes, much less the millions of properties that are in various stages of foreclosure.
Related to this line of questioning is a troubling phenomena of the shifting plaintiff or the unidentified plaintiff, which brings us to the next question I’ve been asking for months now…
Judge, do you have any idea who you are granting foreclosure to?
The fact of the matter is that in the vast majority of foreclose cases sloshing around the system now, noone has any real idea who is the ultimate beneficiary of the foreclosure judgment. I’ve read through many of the Pooling and Servicing Agreements and many of the loans that were supposedly transferred into these trusts were not transferred in at the outset, so why should we believe they will be transferred post judgement? Even when you think a property would go to Citibank because that’s the Plaintiff name and that’s the name on the note, the truth is that loan may be securitized and transferred to another party.
And now back to the shifting plaintiff or the unidentified plaintiff. This phenomena represents a very troubling development for our national security, sovereignty and economic stability. Courthouses all across this country are processing, “substitution of party plaintiff”, “assignments of bid”, “phantom certificates of title” without even thinking of the consequences. In what other court proceeding would judges permit parties to be substituted or switched around mid-litigation on an unsupported request from the litigant? I get that this might happen a time or two, but the widespread nature of this practice is disturbing. Total up the billions of dollars in property that is being transferred in foreclosure courts all across the country, then try and figure out who is taking title and who is benefitting….are they blank check Chinese corporations as we learned from the David Stern prospectus or is it Deustche Bank who is the real Wizard Behind the Curtain, as I recently discovered in a case I am taking to trial July 12, 2010 in Pinellas County? (For more on Deutsche Bank read here.)
Rather than ask any of these questions, we could just adopt the current prevailing philosophy….
Who Cares? It’s Only Foreclosure.



















