In Re Sutter Appeal in Michigan – No Mortgage Exists

In Re Sutter Appeal in Michigan – No Mortgage Exists

By Daniel Edstrom
DTC Systems, Inc.

Here is another case of a fabricated loan document.  Appellants U.S. National Bank and Saxon Mortgage Services, Inc., appeal the order of the district court overturning a judgment of the bankruptcy court granting them an equitable mortgage on property owned by Debtors Daniel and Sheryl Sutter.  The appeals court decision summary:

The district court correctly held that no mortgage, equitable or otherwise, exists on the Sutters’ property. Therefore, we AFFIRM the judgment of the district court..

Download the order here: http://dtc-systems.net/wp-content/uploads/2012/01/Daniel_Sutter_v._U.S._National_Bank_Forged_Mortgage.pdf

LivingLies Post: FLORIDA SUPREME COURT RIPS UP BANKS’ PLAYBOOK

LivingLies Post: FLORIDA SUPREME COURT RIPS UP BANKS’ PLAYBOOK

By Daniel Edstrom
DTC Systems, Inc.

After reading this article by Neil F. Garfield, Esq. (http://livinglies.wordpress.com/2011/12/09/florida-supreme-court-rips-up-banks-playbook/), I have an open question for lawyers and judges that I am pondering.  How can any “final” adjudication be final if the title to a property has not been fixed?  If title to a property is left in an inconsistent state, how can res judicata, a judgment or any other type of ruling be “final”?  If title to a property is left with, for example, a wild deed, a forgery or some other defect (or as seems to be typical – defects) rendering title unmarketable, would it not take a ruling by a judge to correct these issues?  If a UD judgment is “final” and a homeowner is evicted, and title is left defective (again, by way of example with a wild deed, forgery or some other similar type of defect), how do you get title cleared?