Comments on: Three Lender Processing Services (LPS) Whistleblowers Still Alive | Meghan Shaw, Jennifer Lowe and Joseph Noel Testified Before a Grand Jury that Handed Up a More than 600 Count Indictment Due for Arraignment Dec. 28

By: FIGHTING IN OHIO

FIGHTING IN OHIO — Wed, 07 Dec 2011 18:29:52 +0000

I am currently fighting a foreclosure case in Dayton, Ohio. I have proven the Note is a forgery and the bank PNC N.A. has claimed they cannot find the robo signer in my case. I got hold to the contact log associated with my file and found out that PNC was in contact with LPS during the filing of the foreclosre and ordered documents from this company. The name in associated with LPS in my contact log are Aundrea Higginbotham, Nick Grundei, Charles Moua, and Adnan Dzelilovic. ANYONE EVERY HEARD OF THESE PEOPLE WITH LPS???

By: J. Alonzo

J. Alonzo — Wed, 07 Dec 2011 14:03:09 +0000

Lets hope they throw the book at these fraudsters. unfortunately this is as good as it gets. We The Sheeple get charged with everything, but the banks & their CEOs don’t get touched. Its very clear how the special interest get away with massive fraud and a regular Joe who commits one 100th of what these CEOs did and the Joe will get thrown in a jail cell with know bail, to await trial. Lets restore America! Ron Paul Revolution 2012! Lets bring home our troops now!

By: macy

macy — Wed, 07 Dec 2011 00:04:27 +0000

Here’s a funny story about my LPS experience- when I did my QWR- I received a letter from the Service Provider which had a copy of an attached letter sent from the Sr. Foreclosure Specialist of LPS Default Solutions to -[ who may be a rep. or counsel for the Provider ( I plan to investigate) ]- it reads-
“I received this correspondence from the attorney see below & attached & advise?” -What was ‘below’ was the following – “Per the attorney, please be advised that borrower has previously sent a fair debt dispute letter, which we already have provided a response to. Now the borrower has sent us this latest correspondence which qualifies as a qualified written request. Please be advised that they must respond in writing to the borrower within 60 and provide our office with a copy of the response letter sent to the borrower.” The letter ends with a ‘Thank you’ , the Sr. Specialists Name, LPS Default Solutions, A Division of LPS, Inc. @ Onsite xxxx, CA. <—- this is the funny part- LPS is onsite of the service provider. LOL!
btw- neither the first dispute letter nor what qualified as a QWR questions were ever truly answered except for the typical BS they think is a response but is never a real answer (quelle surprise!)
Any ideas, info or input on that would be appreciated.

By: macy

macy — Tue, 06 Dec 2011 23:20:08 +0000

I would like to share with you all a statement I received from an OCC “Resolution Letter” to a complaint I filed regarding a wrongful / illegal foreclosure-
“Please note that the OCC has recently issued a consumer advisory on “Avoiding Mortgage Modification Scams and Foreclosure Rescue Scams,” which is available at http://www.occ.gov/news-issuances/news-issuances/consumer-advisories/2011/consumer-advisory-2011-1.html.” This advisory describes new rules issued by Federal Trade Commission, which has advised there is no evidence that forensic loan audits will help you get a loan modification or any other foreclosure relief.”

I visited the provided link as well as that link pages web link to the FTC rules and NO WHERE did I find any information supporting the statement about forensic loan audits.
Peace, Love & Light.

By: Pamela Edwards

Pamela Edwards — Tue, 06 Dec 2011 16:49:51 +0000

More whistleblowers have stepped to the plate recently,problem here is even though they were complicite in what they did this does not take care of who was giving the orders to do this.These are the people who need to be pursued along with the robo-signers and so forth.When an apple is rotten it’s rotten to the core.No amount of gleaning will make it usable.Throw it in the trash and start over.Does everyone get that?

By: bofaemployee

bofaemployee — Tue, 06 Dec 2011 15:48:58 +0000

Maybe they should look into the major banks upper management. A lot of people that work for these companies that do the same thing do it in fear of unemployment which leads to the inability to feed their families and prosecution from the banks for divulging confidential company information.

By: tonycat

tonycat — Tue, 06 Dec 2011 12:35:07 +0000

If the “low-hanging fruit” can get a suspended sentence and a small fine, such that they could move somewhere else and start a life, and not be punished so severely, maybe more whistleblowers will come forward with some internal document copies that “prove intent” sufficiently that our law enforcers CANNOT fail to act. The Assistant Attorney General of the United States when interviewed on 60 Minutes in December 4th’s aired program claimed that that was the problem with trying to prosecute the banks, the prosecutors cannot be sure they can show “intent”. Seems to me that the very existence of credit default swap insurance on the mortgage notes shows the intent. What games are these guys playing? We need something to force their hand to save us homeowners.

By: mario kenny

mario kenny — Tue, 06 Dec 2011 05:44:28 +0000

its a great idea first you go after the low hanging fruit, but then it never goes right or as planned

By: lvent

lvent — Tue, 06 Dec 2011 05:25:59 +0000

Committing 3 felonies gets you life in prison….!

By: chunga

chunga — Tue, 06 Dec 2011 05:22:54 +0000

If all three die tomorrow resulting in a perpetual ongoing investigation that immediately and definatively rules out only one thing – foul play – do not question anything.

Enemies of the State who do otherwise pose a clear and present danger and will practically guarantee themselves a trip to gitmo.

Look at it his way. The all expense paid vacation means the glass is half full. Be thankful. Don’t think of what’s in the other half.

There is no spoon but that is none of your business
.