Some Home Foreclosures are Actually Disguised Real Estate ExtortionsReader comment on: Goldman Sachs Before the Senate Submitted by Barbara Ann Jackson (United States), Apr 27, 2010 14:57 Some Home Foreclosures are Actually Disguised Real Estate Extortions (abstract from Newsblaze @ http://newsblaze.com/story/20100411123047lawg.nb/topstory.html) Some people think that those who fall delinquent on their mortgage debts deserve whatever happens to them. Deadbeats, is what they call us, even when becoming delinquent on a debt was an unavoidable occurrence. Some of us (like me) did not know that marriage failure would bankrupt us; or there would be medical bills; or job layoffs -but yes, some folks lived beyond their means. For 4 years, I fought through the court systems to prevent the fraudulent taking of my home. In so doing, I was repeatedly ravished by merciless litigators. They caused me lost jobs and blacklisting. I was always vilified and made to seem like a crazy outcast. I was persecuted and castigated by judges; I spent lots of ill-affordable money in legal costs; my privacy was shockingly, repeatedly invaded; I was falsely arrested; at one occasion, I was so tormented, I went to the bathroom on myself; and my freedom yet remains in jeopardy. Also, there's an amazing plethora of distorted humiliating documents and statements about me in federal court records. Also, falsified "lift stay" motions in my bankruptcy case were filed. However, during litigations, an Affidavit (posted on my website), signed by the "successor" mortgage company came to light. The Affidavit is PRIMA FACIE proof that the plaintiff named in the foreclosure had no standing; it proves that the attorney's purported May 2005 auction (that was held in my absence) -and the attorney's May 2005 bid and purchase of my home was not lawful. . . . Afterwards, in July 2005, in the newspaper reported that Freddie Mac paid an amount of $86,150 to buy my home from the same non-existent plaintiff (impossible!) that was named in the foreclosure. Also, notwithstanding that affidavit, Louisiana's Secretary of State corporations database shows the October 2002 extinction of that former lender when it merged. Years, later, due to Wells Fargo filing a false IRS form 1099-A for my property, I had Internal Revenue enquiries. . . .*SEE entire article @Newsblaze @ http://newsblaze.com/story/20100411123047lawg.nb/topstory.html) Note: Comments are moderated by the editor and are subject to editing. Other reader comments on this item
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