Don’t Read if You Have High Blood Pressure

[Diego Mamani]

A few months back a pigg reader mentioned that she had witnessed similar conduct by another lawyer; she asked here whether it would make sense to report the crook to the bar association.

The few replies she got misunderstood her point and instead discussed “her damages.” AFAIK there were none: she just came across a blatant ethics violation by a practicing attorney.

[Coronita]

[quote=UCGal]
If you plug in the address from craigslist into google, you come up with two names. (Same last name, two first names.) If you plug those names into the grantee/grantor document search on the county website you get info.
If you plug the address from the craigslist ad into the county property tax search, you get the same 2 names, and additional info about their tax status.

Do you think I need to remove my previous comments?

[/quote]

I’m just suggesting folks tread very lightly here. Tough Economy + flipping gone bad + foreclosure + lawyer = Desperation. When people need money, some folks will hit below the belt and have no shaming doing it.

I’m on the fence on this one. I think to some extend the banks/lenders have this coming. And the banks/lenders need to learn a lesson never to do this again.

[Coronita]

[quote=UCGal]
If you plug in the address from craigslist into google, you come up with two names. (Same last name, two first names.) If you plug those names into the grantee/grantor document search on the county website you get info.
If you plug the address from the craigslist ad into the county property tax search, you get the same 2 names, and additional info about their tax status.

Do you think I need to remove my previous comments?

[/quote]

I’m just suggesting folks tread very lightly here. Tough Economy + flipping gone bad + foreclosure + lawyer = Desperation. When people need money, some folks will hit below the belt and have no shaming doing it.

I’m on the fence on this one. I think to some extend the banks/lenders have this coming. And the banks/lenders need to learn a lesson never to do this again.

[Coronita]

[quote=UCGal]
If you plug in the address from craigslist into google, you come up with two names. (Same last name, two first names.) If you plug those names into the grantee/grantor document search on the county website you get info.
If you plug the address from the craigslist ad into the county property tax search, you get the same 2 names, and additional info about their tax status.

Do you think I need to remove my previous comments?

[/quote]

I’m just suggesting folks tread very lightly here. Tough Economy + flipping gone bad + foreclosure + lawyer = Desperation. When people need money, some folks will hit below the belt and have no shaming doing it.

I’m on the fence on this one. I think to some extend the banks/lenders have this coming. And the banks/lenders need to learn a lesson never to do this again.

[Coronita]

[quote=UCGal]
If you plug in the address from craigslist into google, you come up with two names. (Same last name, two first names.) If you plug those names into the grantee/grantor document search on the county website you get info.
If you plug the address from the craigslist ad into the county property tax search, you get the same 2 names, and additional info about their tax status.

Do you think I need to remove my previous comments?

[/quote]

I’m just suggesting folks tread very lightly here. Tough Economy + flipping gone bad + foreclosure + lawyer = Desperation. When people need money, some folks will hit below the belt and have no shaming doing it.

I’m on the fence on this one. I think to some extend the banks/lenders have this coming. And the banks/lenders need to learn a lesson never to do this again.

[Coronita]

[quote=UCGal]
If you plug in the address from craigslist into google, you come up with two names. (Same last name, two first names.) If you plug those names into the grantee/grantor document search on the county website you get info.
If you plug the address from the craigslist ad into the county property tax search, you get the same 2 names, and additional info about their tax status.

Do you think I need to remove my previous comments?

[/quote]

I’m just suggesting folks tread very lightly here. Tough Economy + flipping gone bad + foreclosure + lawyer = Desperation. When people need money, some folks will hit below the belt and have no shaming doing it.

I’m on the fence on this one. I think to some extend the banks/lenders have this coming. And the banks/lenders need to learn a lesson never to do this again.

[patientrenter]

[quote=flu][quote=patientrenter]Is this legal?[/quote]

yup.[/quote]

flu, or any pigg lawyers out there, surely it is not legal to trash property, especially for self-enrichment, when the property is collateral for a loan and the property owner has, and knows they have, no equity.

Can this really be legal?

[patientrenter]

[quote=flu][quote=patientrenter]Is this legal?[/quote]

yup.[/quote]

flu, or any pigg lawyers out there, surely it is not legal to trash property, especially for self-enrichment, when the property is collateral for a loan and the property owner has, and knows they have, no equity.

Can this really be legal?

[patientrenter]

[quote=flu][quote=patientrenter]Is this legal?[/quote]

yup.[/quote]

flu, or any pigg lawyers out there, surely it is not legal to trash property, especially for self-enrichment, when the property is collateral for a loan and the property owner has, and knows they have, no equity.

Can this really be legal?

[patientrenter]

[quote=flu][quote=patientrenter]Is this legal?[/quote]

yup.[/quote]

flu, or any pigg lawyers out there, surely it is not legal to trash property, especially for self-enrichment, when the property is collateral for a loan and the property owner has, and knows they have, no equity.

Can this really be legal?

[patientrenter]

[quote=flu][quote=patientrenter]Is this legal?[/quote]

yup.[/quote]

flu, or any pigg lawyers out there, surely it is not legal to trash property, especially for self-enrichment, when the property is collateral for a loan and the property owner has, and knows they have, no equity.

Can this really be legal?

[UCGal]

[quote=patientrenter][quote=flu][quote=patientrenter]Is this legal?[/quote]

yup.[/quote]

flu, or any pigg lawyers out there, surely it is not legal to trash property, especially for self-enrichment, when the property is collateral for a loan and the property owner has, and knows they have, no equity.

Can this really be legal?[/quote]

There is nothing in any mortgage contract I’ve seen that prevents me from tearing out my kitchen, or removing the windows.

[UCGal]

[quote=patientrenter][quote=flu][quote=patientrenter]Is this legal?[/quote]

yup.[/quote]

flu, or any pigg lawyers out there, surely it is not legal to trash property, especially for self-enrichment, when the property is collateral for a loan and the property owner has, and knows they have, no equity.

Can this really be legal?[/quote]

There is nothing in any mortgage contract I’ve seen that prevents me from tearing out my kitchen, or removing the windows.

[UCGal]

[quote=patientrenter][quote=flu][quote=patientrenter]Is this legal?[/quote]

yup.[/quote]

flu, or any pigg lawyers out there, surely it is not legal to trash property, especially for self-enrichment, when the property is collateral for a loan and the property owner has, and knows they have, no equity.

Can this really be legal?[/quote]

There is nothing in any mortgage contract I’ve seen that prevents me from tearing out my kitchen, or removing the windows.

[UCGal]

[quote=patientrenter][quote=flu][quote=patientrenter]Is this legal?[/quote]

yup.[/quote]

flu, or any pigg lawyers out there, surely it is not legal to trash property, especially for self-enrichment, when the property is collateral for a loan and the property owner has, and knows they have, no equity.

Can this really be legal?[/quote]

There is nothing in any mortgage contract I’ve seen that prevents me from tearing out my kitchen, or removing the windows.

[Author]

Posts