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The back story is that Occupy Denver forces were on the property and intended to prevent the legal court-ordered eviction. Perhaps this had some bearing on why the Police arrived prepared for anything and everything.
The back story is that Occupy Denver forces were on the property and intended to prevent the legal court-ordered eviction. Perhaps this had some bearing on why the Police arrived prepared for anything and everything.
It's Infowars. They have a habit of sensationalizing stories in the media
The bank first had to send a letter of intent to foreclose. Then go to the court. A letter then must be served personally or affixed to the door of the residence notifying of the court date. The owner then has the option of appearing at the foreclosure proceedings. If the judge rules for foreclosure the bank then serves an eviction notice. If the property is not vacated within the stated time then the bank can use the police to remove the former owner.
its always, give me another 30 days as i need time to find another place. the problem is that after that 30 days with not finding another place, what then? give them 30 more days? and 30 more after that? at some point the former homeowner needs to leave. why? because the property needs to be fixed up to resell if the bank is going to get their money back.
as mom asked, what if the property was yours, would you allow the people to stay? or lets say you loaned the person the money to buy the house, but now they cant pay you back. do you still let them stay? perhaps you have a buyer for the property, but you need to get the people out, even though you let them stay after they didnt pay you. what do you do now?
at some point as i said before, the people need to leave. we cant just keep extending deadlines because nothing gets done otherwise.
Wells Fargo works very hard to keep homeowners in their homes whenever possible. In the case of Ms. Black, Wells Fargo is the trustee for the trust that owned the mortgage loan secured by her home. As the trustee, we perform certain administrative duties on behalf of the trust, but we are not responsible for making servicing or foreclosure decisions. Those decisions are made by the mortgage loan servicer, which in this case is Carrington Mortgage Services, LLC.
Ms. Black defaulted on her loan in August 2009. Carrington made numerous offers of assistance over the past three years, which included a loan modification, relocation assistance, and agreements to various stays and continuances. Even with those efforts, keeping Ms. Black in her home unfortunately wasn’t possible in this case. We have been in contact with Carrington and received confirmation that (i) the foreclosure and eviction were both performed lawfully and professionally, (ii) there was no automatic stay in place at the time of the eviction, and (iii) during the foreclosure process and before the eviction, numerous attempts were made to help Ms. Black.
It is heartbreak to see people lose their homes. I don't find it reassuring to see a swat team out there with automatic weapons. Have we become a 3rd world nation?
No;we are a nation of laws but some think they can ignore the law.The police enforce the law which is what wer have them for when people think they can ignore court orders.
The statist tools are out in force on this thread...all bow down to the almighty police state..where bankers steal at will and get bonus's and the people get thrown out of their homes by cops in military gear and automatic weapons!
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