Home › Forums › Financial Markets/Economics › big banks at risk in foreclosure fraud
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October 14, 2010 at 8:34 AM #618952October 14, 2010 at 8:59 AM #617903jstoeszParticipant
How was the product defective or undelivered. I am not disagreeing, I just haven’t seen the case made for this.
They told investors they were selling them mortgage backed securities, and they got mortgage backed securities…
October 14, 2010 at 8:59 AM #617988jstoeszParticipantHow was the product defective or undelivered. I am not disagreeing, I just haven’t seen the case made for this.
They told investors they were selling them mortgage backed securities, and they got mortgage backed securities…
October 14, 2010 at 8:59 AM #618536jstoeszParticipantHow was the product defective or undelivered. I am not disagreeing, I just haven’t seen the case made for this.
They told investors they were selling them mortgage backed securities, and they got mortgage backed securities…
October 14, 2010 at 8:59 AM #618656jstoeszParticipantHow was the product defective or undelivered. I am not disagreeing, I just haven’t seen the case made for this.
They told investors they were selling them mortgage backed securities, and they got mortgage backed securities…
October 14, 2010 at 8:59 AM #618977jstoeszParticipantHow was the product defective or undelivered. I am not disagreeing, I just haven’t seen the case made for this.
They told investors they were selling them mortgage backed securities, and they got mortgage backed securities…
October 14, 2010 at 9:30 AM #617907scaredyclassicParticipantMaybe the seller didn’t own the houses inside the mb s
October 14, 2010 at 9:30 AM #617993scaredyclassicParticipantMaybe the seller didn’t own the houses inside the mb s
October 14, 2010 at 9:30 AM #618541scaredyclassicParticipantMaybe the seller didn’t own the houses inside the mb s
October 14, 2010 at 9:30 AM #618661scaredyclassicParticipantMaybe the seller didn’t own the houses inside the mb s
October 14, 2010 at 9:30 AM #618982scaredyclassicParticipantMaybe the seller didn’t own the houses inside the mb s
October 14, 2010 at 10:01 AM #617927DukehornParticipantDepends, are you talking about an activist judge or a strict constructionist?
If I have a rep and warrant in my contract that you’re providing “goods and services” in a certain condition and you don’t provide them in that state, I certainly can sue for breach of contract.
As for the remedy for breach, that’ll be the big issue. Does the judge invalidate the transaction? Doubtful because of the mass chaos that’ll happen but I’m sure there will be a nice hefty financial penalty for failing to live up to one’s contractual obligations.
All stated with the caveat that I’m a transactional attorney not a litigator.
October 14, 2010 at 10:01 AM #618012DukehornParticipantDepends, are you talking about an activist judge or a strict constructionist?
If I have a rep and warrant in my contract that you’re providing “goods and services” in a certain condition and you don’t provide them in that state, I certainly can sue for breach of contract.
As for the remedy for breach, that’ll be the big issue. Does the judge invalidate the transaction? Doubtful because of the mass chaos that’ll happen but I’m sure there will be a nice hefty financial penalty for failing to live up to one’s contractual obligations.
All stated with the caveat that I’m a transactional attorney not a litigator.
October 14, 2010 at 10:01 AM #618561DukehornParticipantDepends, are you talking about an activist judge or a strict constructionist?
If I have a rep and warrant in my contract that you’re providing “goods and services” in a certain condition and you don’t provide them in that state, I certainly can sue for breach of contract.
As for the remedy for breach, that’ll be the big issue. Does the judge invalidate the transaction? Doubtful because of the mass chaos that’ll happen but I’m sure there will be a nice hefty financial penalty for failing to live up to one’s contractual obligations.
All stated with the caveat that I’m a transactional attorney not a litigator.
October 14, 2010 at 10:01 AM #618681DukehornParticipantDepends, are you talking about an activist judge or a strict constructionist?
If I have a rep and warrant in my contract that you’re providing “goods and services” in a certain condition and you don’t provide them in that state, I certainly can sue for breach of contract.
As for the remedy for breach, that’ll be the big issue. Does the judge invalidate the transaction? Doubtful because of the mass chaos that’ll happen but I’m sure there will be a nice hefty financial penalty for failing to live up to one’s contractual obligations.
All stated with the caveat that I’m a transactional attorney not a litigator.
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