So let’s say you find a forged assignment in your foreclosure case. Let’s say you’re going to trial in that foreclosure case. What will you do with that forged evidence that they may or may not actually admit in your foreclosure case, foreclosure summary judgment or foreclosure trial?
Will you carefully go through the multi step process to get that Assignment entered into evidence? You understand of course, that you cannot just scream out…
YOUR HONOR, THAT’S A LINDA GREENE, FORGED ASSIGNMENT!
After all, what’s a judge to do with that? Maybe you want to provide the judge copies of the fraud indictment against Lorraine Brown or copies of the AHMSI v. Docx, LLC circuit court case out of Texas. Well, when the opposing counsel objects….what will you do?
What will you do when opposing counsel stands up and says, (as he did in my case), “Your honor, ignore those assignments, we’re not relying upon them.” And the judge did ignore them. I appealed. The 2nd DCA kicked me in the gut and told me to go home. In record time. Don’t let the courthouse door hit you in the rear quarters.
And so, even though I’ve been down the road…many, many times. And even though I’ve got much experience and a very great supporting cast of dedicated professionals working with me…
IT’S A VERY DIFFICULT QUESTION TO ANSWER. THE TRUTH IS OUR ENTIRE GOVERNMENT DOES NOT CARE ABOUT THESE THINGS.
FORECLOSURE FRAUD WAS A CONSPIRACY OF ONE PERSON. JUST ONE PERSON. HER NAME IS LORRAINE BROWN.
Meet Lorraine O. Brown, an individual singled out for actual jail time for her role in the massive mortgage document fraud that plagued this nation. Like England, she stands alone among the multitudes of fraudsters, including those at the highest reaches of the financial industry.
Brown was the President of DocX, a company that created and processed mortgage-related documents, first as a stand-alone unit, and later as a subsidiary of the document processing giant Lender Processing Solutions (LPS). And like Lynndie England, Brown committed a series of legitimate crimes. From 2003 until 2009, DocX routinely forged mortgage documents.
Brown directed the scheme, whereby low-wage temporary workers would sign the documents in the name of executives at DocX, who were authorized as signers by mortgage servicers. Then, different temporary workers would attach fake notarizations to the documents, attesting to their veracity. This ” Surrogate Signer” program allowed DocX to execute thousands of documents per day, increasing their profit margins.
