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I live a life of crime
Dirty Deeds Cheap Dirty Deeds!
Dirty deeds are done cheap! “
– rock band, AC/DC
This article was inspired by the six law firm appointed by the back trustees of foreclosure mills and granted by foreclosure parties in Missouri, a non-judicial foreclosure state. These successor trustees have received appointments from the fictitious parties to foreclosures and fraudulent evictions of 14,400 families, in Jackson County, Missouri alone, each year for the past five years.
Jackson County is a medium-sized county in the United States.
This is the biggest Ponzi scheme the world will ever know. The number of parties conspiring in some way is huge. Yes, it is a conspiracy, no doubt.
But remember, the fact that you are BSE does not reduce the likelihood that someone will be far from you!
Well, I just got it. I’m right. You can’t work on one topic for 6 years, 7 days a week and not understand the material. I’m probably not a genius, but I’ve often been told that I’m very smart. very smart? I don’t know about that, but I’m right about all of this.
There have already been more than 20 million criminal foreclosures in the United States over the past 15 years. There are about 3 people per family, so that the 60 million American refugees forced from their homes come with the dumbest, but successful, Ponzi scheme ever. All unlawful and unlawful foreclosures were permitted by the US Congress, the Department of Justice, and the US court system.
I don’t see this real scoop anywhere on the internet. We have a group of lawyers who have websites that post information that aims to convince you that they are very smart and can sell ads in the blank spaces on their website if you visit them. But, do you really care about the latest big ruling where the borrower almost wins? Of course not, you want to know how to save your home. Or, if you are a true intellectual, you want to know how to save your country.
Here is the real deal. In the case of judicial foreclosure, there is an ordinary home loan that includes the two logical parties, the borrower and the lender who has a loan contract to buy a home. One lends some money to the other who wants to borrow some money to buy a house, preferably when he is still under 60 years old.
These are the judicial foreclosure states:
Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Hawaii, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, New Jersey, New Mexico*, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Vermont, Wisconsin
The reserved party has to file a lawsuit between the two parties, the borrower and the lender. Since this happens in court, he is the fairer of the two, but unless good men and women do the right thing, evil will still triumph
But, over the years, colleagues known around town as “bankers” have gone to visit the people we voted to represent us in our state legislatures called “lawyers.” Bankers have convinced lawyers (I know it sounds counterproductive, but it’s true) that they need the ability to foreclose faster on borrowers.
In 26 of the 50 states they agreed to create a non-judicial foreclosure system.
I will not do this. I know that the word attached to non-judicial police seems to many, including myself, to imply that the borrower signed something that appeared to take away his constitutional right in the due process clause. (We can work with it, but you really need to study this) It didn’t happen, but it made it more difficult to win foreclosure cases fairly.
The due process clause of the Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments comes as a “right to be heard.” Now this has confused a lot of judges. Some because they don’t read or watch TV. Some because they are not smart enough to understand the constitution. Some are just bad people.
But don’t believe that all judges are bad. Because there are many judges who understand it correctly. There are wonderful men and women with very clever minds that govern borrowers.
Although I was lucky enough that I didn’t come across them often.
But anyway. In a non-judicial case, the party wanting foreclosure claims that:
1. Has the right to collect money from you,
2. You can declare that you are in default if you do not pay him money that you do not owe and
3. He has the right to foreclose on you on the sidewalk, out of sight of any court, and to obtain a bond for your house. It’s not a very powerful deed, much like a lien on your right, but it can fire you even though you still have the right to sue to get it back (right?)
In non-judicial foreclosures, the embattled parties have used the strategy of chaos and disorder to pass laws that don’t really make sense.
The states of non-judicial lien are:
Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, District of Columbia, Georgia, Idaho, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, North Carolina, Oregon, Rhode Island, South Dakota , Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Washington, West Virginia, Wyoming
In the case of a non-judicial foreclosure there are 3 parties to a home loan. Borrower, lender, and trustee who holds the home loan of the borrower and the lender. This is like horse racing.
The borrower can still win in these states, but it is much more difficult than in judicial foreclosure cases where the garnishing party must file a regular lawsuit and the borrower has a more equitable way of winning before a judge, or the borrower can request a jury trial. This has become a very popular strategy in all states.