A legal negotiation between a mortgage bank and... (more)
Added: December 21, 2007
A legal negotiation between a mortgage bank and a lawyer representing a client who cannot meet his adjustable rate mortgage payments and is facing foreclosure on his home. The victorious lawyer wins by noting that cases are won by appealing to a jury's emotion, but civil cases like this, in contrast to criminal cases, are decided by a judge, not a jury, who is expected be much less swayed by emotional appeals.
And with falling asset prices, the mortgage debtor would probably be better off to walk away from his debt obligations and purchase a home in the future after his credit has been restored and home prices have fallen.
But never mind, the clip contains a great riff on Shakespeare, "Let's kill all the bankers!"
Do You Have Violation in Your Mortgage? FREE Consultation Truth-In-Lending Audit.
The simple truth is that borrowers are victims of predatory lending and don't realize they've been taken advantage of...Mortgage Crisis Solutions
How credit cards impose modern slavery on the people. To give people digits on their bank account and charge interest on something that is not real all, backed up by nothing except debt, never had value, does not have value and will never have value.
So you thought you would refinance after improving your credit and that you would get a better rate. But with the mortgage market in turmoil after the default rates soared nationwide, lenders have raised their standards. Your mid-score in the 600s, isn't good enough to get a prime mortgage with a rate of about 6.5 percent. The banks want at least 700. Even worse, the value your home is slipping.
Can you see it? It’s time to pull out all the stops. The Banks, the Corporations and you know all the other players are not living up to their responsibility to their customer. Fight back!
We will show you how to make them financially responsible. We are still a Nation of Laws! Make no mistake about it. The Law is on your side, you just have to be willing to be the frog that jumps out of this pot of boiling debt.
[Read More!]