Mortgage foreclosure -- Standing -- Plaintiff had standing to foreclose mortgage
where initial lender had been placed in receivership by FDIC, and plaintiff
acquired all assets of initial lender by virtue of the receivership and pursuant
to a purchase assumption agreement.
Friday, May 3, 2013
Check Your Credit Report After Bankruptcy
A Creditor May Continue to Report a Debt
The most common way in which credit reporting errors are discovered is at the most importune time, a new credit application rejection. Old debt discharged in bankruptcy may still be reported as delinquent when the debts should have been removed or a settled debt is still listed as owed to the creditor.
The Inaccurate Reporting Maybe the Result of Credit Reporting Agency Negligence
While the Fair Credit Reporting Act was designed to protect consumers from faulty credit reporting there are often allegations of negligence against the three main credit-reporting agencies. You will need to send demand letters to each agency to clear up the errors. If they refuse a suit may be necessary.
The Bottom Line, Check your Credit Report After Bankruptcy or Debt Settlement
Do not wait until you hear from a lender that there is a problem with your credit report. While experienced counsel can resolve these issues, the time for resolution may be outside the time constraints of a real estate purchase or new car loan application.
Home prices are rising at the fastest rate in seven years, as buyers are returning to a market where the number
of properties for sale is in short supply, the Wall Street Journal
reported yesterday. Prices increased 9.3 percent in February from a year earlier
while mortgage-interest rates hovered at near record lows in 20 major
metropolitan areas.
Labels:
Home Prices
Interest Rates Fall
Mortgage rates continued to creep down near record lows this week, according to
reports from Freddie Mac and Bankrate.com. Rates fell all around in Freddie
Mac's Primary Mortgage Market Survey for the week ending May 2. According to the
weekly survey, the 30-year fixed-rate mortgage (FRM) averaged 3.35 percent (0.7
point) this week, down from 3.40 percent last week. The all-time low average is
3.31 percent, set the week of November 21, 2012. For the second week in a row,
the 15-year FRM reached a new low, falling to 2.56 percent (0.7 point).
Thursday, May 2, 2013
Bank Pay Day Loans
The banking version of
payday lending, called deposit advance, is no better than its storefront
cousin. For starters, the advance loan can carry an interest rate of over 300
percent. There is no fixed due date for repayment. Instead, the bank repays
itself from an electronic deposit into the borrower’s account. A new study from by the
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau says these transactions are anything but
harmless, one-time deals. Three-fourths of the loan fees are generated by
consumers who borrow more than 10 times in a 12-month period. Overdraft fees
deplete the borrowers’ meager resources, causing them to borrow again and again
— and pushing them deeper into the debt trap.
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