Matt Weidner – Fighting For The American People

Posts Tagged ‘foreclosure law’

So here’s the deal…let’s call it like one of the oldest principles of American law:

YOU CANNOT SUE SOMEONE UNTIL YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO SUE!

WHOA! Stop the presses on that one!  That’s the whole deal. That’s kind of a fundamental, but that’s a concept that’s been just totally ignored by the banksters in their rush to kick and beat up Americans. (Remember, the people that bailed them out.)

So anywhoo, Florida’s Second District Court of Appeals has consistently played by one set of rules….it’s called the Rule of Law…this just means that the court does not apply one set of rules and law to foreclosure cases, ignoring hundreds of years of substantive law because “it’s just foreclosure“. No, Florida’s Second District Court of Appeals once again tells us, we’re all equal under the law we apply in this court….

CONGRATULATIONS JACKIE MACK!

A cause of action must be complete before a party files a lawsuit. See
Trawick, Fla. Prac. and Proc., § 14:8 (2010 ed.); see also § 95.031(1), Fla. Stat. (2009).
Thus, even if U.S. Bank had properly amended its complaint to travel on the original
note endorsed in blank, it would have needed to prove the endorsement in blank was
effectuated before the lawsuit was filed.

feltus

Robosigning: Fraud and Foreclosure from NC UnitedPower on Vimeo.

I appreciate the struggle our government officials face in dealing with the Fraudclosure crisis.

Please listen to a very clear, very simple explanation of what bank fraud, wire fraud, mail fraud, corruption and respect for the law and our courts means.

JEFF THIGPEN VIDEO

Why are Americans in the street?  The reasons abound and it’s a sad commentary on our country that more people are not in the streets.  It’s the bread and circuses phenomena, the great hoarding mass is obsessing over the modern day gladiator battles, while suckling on a teat that mainlines toxic sustenance directly to the moribund corpse.

If people did manage to tear themselves away from the television and understand what is occurring around them, they might actually start to feel some emotion again.  All those retirees and investors who look at their investment account statements and think they mean something….well, they’re all fiction.  Numbers created out of thin air……..the real money long gone, blown up some traders nose and sent abroad through wire transfers and trades…..The question always,

“If all the investors and account holders wanted real money instead of statements, could our financial system convert?”

Just think that through. If any portion of the invested world wanted to cash in the chips and convert the alleged assets into something fixed….say gold or real estate or farmland, could Wall Street cash them out?  And if Americans wanted their money out of bank accounts to buy anything or just to see what their money in bank accounts felt like in $100 bills, could the banking system cash them out?

Chew on that one for a bit…..

CITIGROUP is lucky that Muammar el-Qaddafi was killed when he was. The Libyan leader’s death diverted attention from a lethal article involving Citigroup that deserved more attention because it helps to explain why many average Americans have expressed support for the Occupy Wall Street movement. The news was that Citigroup had to pay a $285 million fine to settle a case in which, with one hand, Citibank sold a package of toxic mortgage-backed securities to unsuspecting customers — securities that it knew were likely to go bust — and, with the other hand, shorted the same securities — that is, bet millions of dollars that they would go bust.

NEW YORK TIMES

America is in the midst of a retirement crisis. Over the last decade, we’ve witnessed the wholesale gutting of pension and retiree healthcare in this country. Hundreds of companies have slashed and burned their way through their employees’ benefits, leaving former workers either on Social Security or destitute — and taxpayers with a huge burden that, as the baby boomer generation edges towards retirement, is likely to grow. It’s a problem that is already affecting over a million people — and the most shocking part is, none of this needed to happen.

As Ellen E. Schultz, an investigative reporter for the Wall Street Journal, reveals in her new book, “Retirement Heist,” it wasn’t the dire economy that led these companies to plunder their own employees’ earnings, it was greed. Over the last decade, some of the biggest companies — including Bank of America, IBM, General Motors, GE and even the NFL — found loopholes, abused ambiguous regulations and used litigation to turn their employees’ hard-earned retirement funds into profits, and in some cases, executive compensation. Schultz’s book offers a relentlessly infuriating look at the mechanisms they used to get away with it.

the theft of the American pension

And a little quote from Florida’s own Attorney General, Pam Bondi:

“The most important directives I have given to the Division of Economic Crimes have been to increase its efforts to pursue foreclosure law firm investigations and to protect consumers,” Bondi said in the statement. “I am proud that based on my direction, we are more aggressively pursuing foreclosure law firm investigations and have substantially increased the amount of time and more than doubled the number of employees working on these investigations. From 2009 to 2010, 1,300 hours were spent on these investigations. From April to July 2011, more than 1,500 hours have been spent on these investigations.

The Florida Legislature is in session and the banking and mortgage industries are hard at work trying to paper over the lies
and the dire consequences that they have created.  Consumers and citizens are grossly outgunned and the banks and their teams
of lawyers and lobbyists are working feverishly to overtake us.

Senate Bill 1072

695.28 Validity of recorded electronic documents.—
  445         (1) A document that is otherwise entitled to be recorded
  446  and that was or is submitted to the clerk of the court or county
  447  recorder by electronic means and accepted for recordation is
  448  deemed validly recorded and provides notice to all persons
  449  notwithstanding:
  450         (a) That the document was received and accepted for
  451  recordation before the Department of State adopted standards
  452  implementing s. 695.27; or
  453         (b) Any defects in, deviations from, or the inability to
  454  demonstrate strict compliance with any statute, rule, or
  455  procedure to submit or record an electronic document in effect
  456  at the time the electronic document was submitted for recording.

And its companion on the house side

Next a bill on the expansion of senior judges