Comments on: Daily Finance | Court: Busted Securitization Prevents Foreclosure – Phyllis Horace vs Lasalle Bank National

By: Bruce Eaton

Bruce Eaton — Tue, 05 Apr 2011 22:11:32 +0000

In reply to Flex. You sound like you have been dealing with this issue for a while. For my family and I, this is the 3rd time that the pretender lender has tried to forclose on us. I have been studying Garfield's stuff at living lies and doing the best I can but we need the help of an attorney who gets this stuff. Unforturnately, there are zero of these attorneys in our state of Wyoming. What would you suggest??

By: Constant Diligence

Constant Diligence — Mon, 04 Apr 2011 15:55:31 +0000

I hope homeowners understand they are going to have to fight for themselves in this brawl!

We must all fight individually to compel a fair settlement at home. Educate and arm yourself then please step into the ring! The Banks may have unlimited resources but Americans have an unlimited will to fight for justice! Use all the leverage you can, please let us help!

http://diligencegroupllc.net/

American Middle-class Homeowner

-AMH

By: Flex

Flex — Sat, 02 Apr 2011 06:12:11 +0000

My Fellow Americans,
Please pay attention and listen good! This is your chance to blow the whole mess of foreclosure out of the way by doing a forensic audit of your loan documents and a forensic audit of the securitization if you have a trust certificate series in your loan documents. First you must find out if your mortgage loan was securitized and if it was transferred legally by assignment and recorded under the Trustee’s name.
If your loan was sold at Wall St. several times to private investors (as more than 90% of the loans were securitized) then a certificate trust was issued with some numbers and letters as series. Most of the time, you would not know this information unless you do a securitize audit. You can also go to the county records were your property is located and ask the clerk to give you a copy of the note and the deed of trust.
If the records show that the last lender recorded the note, but by now your note was sold several times and now you are making payments to a servicer, chances are that you are throwing your money away. As we all know, hundreds of banks went out of business and many were bought by the too big to fail, the last five banks running the show in America today. The point made here is, if you don’t know who the investor is and you don’t know who is the Trustee, and if the Trustee is also a pretender assigned Trustee by the lender, and what is worse, if the Trustee shows a certificate series of a Trust from a Securitize note, The Trustee can not legally foreclose your home, because the trustee is not the real note holder and the note was not recorded, assigned, or transferred during the legal period of 90 days per the SEC rules under the REMIC Act. Please look it up in google if you don’t know about this. Or if you would like to find out more in deep detail and analysis, please go to http://www.livinglies.wordpress.com
You will meet one of the very best Litigator for the last 35 years in this country. Mr. Neil Garfield, a retired Attorney with a mission to help people to cope and understand their rights as a home owner. I am an advocate and a concern citizen who has gone through the same things like you.
God Bless You! God Bless America, and God Bless all of us.

By: Lit Gant

Lit Gant — Sat, 02 Apr 2011 02:54:23 +0000

Glory be to God. A winner. A free house. Justice but not in Florida. Our judges are still brain-dead. They are still playing by the rule book provided to them by the banks. The chief judges are still pushing their robo-courts. Any chief judge who reads this case and does not instruct his judges to follow the proper rule of law as this judge handed down should be tarred and feathered and run out of town on a rail. If he was a man of honesty and good character, he would instruct his judges to check their docket for any Lasalle cases and see if any of them materially are the same as in this case. Not only dismiss them, but also with prejudice. And if fraud has been used to sanction Lasalle and or its attorneys with an amount equal to the mortgage trying to be foreclosed upon and defendant’s attorney fees. This or simple rule they cannot as plaintiffs come back into the court against this defendant.

Well glory be to God. Thanks Mr. Redman. This case will give me lots of hope. You are a great American.

By: B Anderson

B Anderson — Sat, 02 Apr 2011 00:03:10 +0000

Thank you so very, very kindy for posting this data == this is just terrific.

By: Cindy

Cindy — Fri, 01 Apr 2011 23:56:26 +0000

In reply to Stupendous Man – Defender of Liberty – Foe of Tyranny.

Sounds like the same, exact stuff as we have…..except we are in the “good ole boys” state of Georgia. These hillbilly judges just Won’t get it at all!! And people say Alabama is redneck, ha, GA blows them right off the map!.
We are up against US Bank, ASC/Wells Fargo. They keep transferring everything out of the smaller courts and into federal court. There are now 3 pending cases on the same thing. Wish we could get an affidavit from this guy. We almost have the same closing date as the Horace’s, just two days earlier. I have a trust audit and loan audit. Have been repeadedly denied due process in All the courts. The sharks just keep piling up the paperwork…..and so do I!!!!!

By: Officer of the Law

Officer of the Law — Fri, 01 Apr 2011 23:37:28 +0000

Fortunately, there are some honest judges, but obviously, there are no honest regulators or prosecutors.

By: Stupendous Man - Defender of Liberty - Foe of Tyranny

Stupendous Man - Defender of Liberty - Foe of Tyranny — Fri, 01 Apr 2011 23:15:22 +0000

This is essentially the argument, made by the same attorney, as was in the US Bank v Congress case of about one (1) month ago. That case didn’t work out as well as this one. I believe it is going to be appealed.

But this case was obviously in front of a more intelligent jurist, who seems to have come to the right decision.

BOO YAAHHHHH!!!!!