- This topic has 25 replies, 4 voices, and was last updated 13 years, 10 months ago by Kingside.
-
AuthorPosts
-
July 16, 2010 at 2:31 PM #580195July 19, 2010 at 2:20 PM #580063KingsideParticipant
The Sulak case (there were actually three separate appeals in the case) is an unpublished decision which means that it cannot be cited as authority in California cases for any legal proposition.
You tend to see the MERS issue come up more in bankruptcy cases because the standard for “standing” to get relief from stay to foreclose is much more restrictive than when a non-judicial foreclosure takes place under California State law outside of bankruptcy.
I wouldn’t say the defenses that may arise in connection with MERS are useless in California. They are alive and well in bankruptcy cases, and may be available to a borrower in State Court to at least get a long postponement of foreclosure and negotiation leverage with the right set of facts. The borrower needs the wherewithal and resources to properly present them in order to obtain an injunction though. Its no slam dunk.
July 19, 2010 at 2:20 PM #580158KingsideParticipantThe Sulak case (there were actually three separate appeals in the case) is an unpublished decision which means that it cannot be cited as authority in California cases for any legal proposition.
You tend to see the MERS issue come up more in bankruptcy cases because the standard for “standing” to get relief from stay to foreclose is much more restrictive than when a non-judicial foreclosure takes place under California State law outside of bankruptcy.
I wouldn’t say the defenses that may arise in connection with MERS are useless in California. They are alive and well in bankruptcy cases, and may be available to a borrower in State Court to at least get a long postponement of foreclosure and negotiation leverage with the right set of facts. The borrower needs the wherewithal and resources to properly present them in order to obtain an injunction though. Its no slam dunk.
July 19, 2010 at 2:20 PM #580688KingsideParticipantThe Sulak case (there were actually three separate appeals in the case) is an unpublished decision which means that it cannot be cited as authority in California cases for any legal proposition.
You tend to see the MERS issue come up more in bankruptcy cases because the standard for “standing” to get relief from stay to foreclose is much more restrictive than when a non-judicial foreclosure takes place under California State law outside of bankruptcy.
I wouldn’t say the defenses that may arise in connection with MERS are useless in California. They are alive and well in bankruptcy cases, and may be available to a borrower in State Court to at least get a long postponement of foreclosure and negotiation leverage with the right set of facts. The borrower needs the wherewithal and resources to properly present them in order to obtain an injunction though. Its no slam dunk.
July 19, 2010 at 2:20 PM #580792KingsideParticipantThe Sulak case (there were actually three separate appeals in the case) is an unpublished decision which means that it cannot be cited as authority in California cases for any legal proposition.
You tend to see the MERS issue come up more in bankruptcy cases because the standard for “standing” to get relief from stay to foreclose is much more restrictive than when a non-judicial foreclosure takes place under California State law outside of bankruptcy.
I wouldn’t say the defenses that may arise in connection with MERS are useless in California. They are alive and well in bankruptcy cases, and may be available to a borrower in State Court to at least get a long postponement of foreclosure and negotiation leverage with the right set of facts. The borrower needs the wherewithal and resources to properly present them in order to obtain an injunction though. Its no slam dunk.
July 19, 2010 at 2:20 PM #581096KingsideParticipantThe Sulak case (there were actually three separate appeals in the case) is an unpublished decision which means that it cannot be cited as authority in California cases for any legal proposition.
You tend to see the MERS issue come up more in bankruptcy cases because the standard for “standing” to get relief from stay to foreclose is much more restrictive than when a non-judicial foreclosure takes place under California State law outside of bankruptcy.
I wouldn’t say the defenses that may arise in connection with MERS are useless in California. They are alive and well in bankruptcy cases, and may be available to a borrower in State Court to at least get a long postponement of foreclosure and negotiation leverage with the right set of facts. The borrower needs the wherewithal and resources to properly present them in order to obtain an injunction though. Its no slam dunk.
July 19, 2010 at 2:33 PM #580068KingsideParticipantFor anyone who wants to go through the necessary brain damage to analyze these issues, a good read is the bankruptcy case of In re: Hwang:
http://www.bankruptcylawnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2008/12/2008_bankr__lexis_2969hwang.pdf
Judge Bufford, the author of the decision is well regarded in the legal community.
July 19, 2010 at 2:33 PM #580163KingsideParticipantFor anyone who wants to go through the necessary brain damage to analyze these issues, a good read is the bankruptcy case of In re: Hwang:
http://www.bankruptcylawnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2008/12/2008_bankr__lexis_2969hwang.pdf
Judge Bufford, the author of the decision is well regarded in the legal community.
July 19, 2010 at 2:33 PM #580693KingsideParticipantFor anyone who wants to go through the necessary brain damage to analyze these issues, a good read is the bankruptcy case of In re: Hwang:
http://www.bankruptcylawnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2008/12/2008_bankr__lexis_2969hwang.pdf
Judge Bufford, the author of the decision is well regarded in the legal community.
July 19, 2010 at 2:33 PM #580797KingsideParticipantFor anyone who wants to go through the necessary brain damage to analyze these issues, a good read is the bankruptcy case of In re: Hwang:
http://www.bankruptcylawnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2008/12/2008_bankr__lexis_2969hwang.pdf
Judge Bufford, the author of the decision is well regarded in the legal community.
July 19, 2010 at 2:33 PM #581101KingsideParticipantFor anyone who wants to go through the necessary brain damage to analyze these issues, a good read is the bankruptcy case of In re: Hwang:
http://www.bankruptcylawnetwork.com/wp-content/uploads/2008/12/2008_bankr__lexis_2969hwang.pdf
Judge Bufford, the author of the decision is well regarded in the legal community.
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.