
Originally Posted by
Lori Kelly
Hello. Please remember that this is my opinion. It is just my opinion. I could be wrong and may very well be wrong. I am glad you have a lawyer. Hopefully you can get a list of questions together to ask him based on your own research.
Did you sign a HAMP trial agreement with Suntrust?
Do you have a record, maybe an online printout of how your trial payments were being applied?
Evergreenmom, another member here is going through a mod with Nationstar. I can't remember if she is going to receive a written agreement for her mod. Her story is on this forum under the Nationstar Homeowner Stories forum.
Forbearance can be considered a trial program, according to Fannie Mae guidelines.
You state that Nationstar said you do not qualify for HAMP. Why? Reapply. I would tell Nationstar you are going to make application for HAMP and want to know what documents they need to determine your eligibility and to send you the HAMP packet.
I would push this with MHA compliance. You completed the trial. Even if you are asked to submit updated documents, and you will be, you should still be considered as having completed the trial and if your updated documents prove you qualify, you should get the permanent mod.
I misspoke about Suntrust/Nationstar. For some reason I was thinking it was a buyout.
Your loan wasn't sold to MERS. MERs does not own loans.
When a loan is sold, that is when an assignment is done.
When your servicing (debt collector/bankster) changes, no assignment is necessary.
Servicers are debt collectors. Suntrust is a debt collector, so is Nationstar, Skank of America, Chase, etc.
However, a servicer/debt collector can both service your loan and own your loan.
Not sure why the lawyer would second a second request for discovery. When sending a second set, it usually means the first set was responded to and now your lawyer has more questions (sending second set of discovery).
I doubt MERS will respond to a letter. Ask your attorney if you can do a subpoena duces tecum to MERS, requesting that MERS provide the documents that authorize Bly to sign as VP for MERS. I doubt too MERS will sign any affidavit voluntarily. If MERS is served with a Subpoena Duces Tecum (subpoena for documents) and it fails to respond, then your lawyer can file a motion in court, to tell the court MERS failed to respond to a subpoena and to spank them.
Ask your lawyer if he served request for admissions. If this document is not answered, all questions are deemed admitted. If that is the case, your lawyer could then file a motion, asking the case be dismissed.
Failure to respond to a qualified written requests (QWR) is a $1,500 fine. I think it's $1,500. The penalties for not responding to a QWR are lame. That's why the banksters don't pay too much attention to them.
It's not a free house, you will still owe the principal amount of the loan. To someone.
If your lawyer can prove Nationstar does not have the documents to prove it has the right to foreclose, they can't foreclose.... yet. But they will come back after they get the documents together. And from what we have seen, they will get the documents together even if it means making them up and filing fraudulent documents.
If your loan is rescinded (you win a rescission lawsuit, and the contract is basically undone) it means that you don't get the house for free but rather, you are still responsible for the principal balance, but the bank will not be allowed to collect interest, fees, etc. and will not have the right to foreclose.
This gets complicated too. If the court decides that the Nationstar cannot foreclose because it doesn't have the proper documents, then who do you pay? Who owns your loan? Someone does. The banksters have created such a mess it is near impossible to find out the true owners of our loans.
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