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View Full Version : Verdict not set aside - foreclosure


LisaFindingOUT
07-31-2008, 03:35 PM
Can someone please tell me who to contact, I was in a foreclosure where attorney appeared in front of judge in Superior Court, didnt like his decision - didnt set it aside then appeared in front of new judge same district but then pumped up the price on case twice what it was from previous court. This case dealt with heavy equipment - they took a home - after Lawyer faked the amount owed. I didnt have proof at time to dispute the amount but finally got my hands on the FOB (like title of car has but made for heavy equipment origin and history). FOB proves trade in existed - where lawyer did not indicate to court, or monies colected that werent forwarded by original lien holder. one businees sold note on machine to another but kept collecting payments regardless.

Eagle
07-31-2008, 04:25 PM
Are you talking about the repossession of the equipment? Could you clarify a little?

LisaFindingOUT
07-31-2008, 05:04 PM
Was over giant heavy equipment piece - lawyer for plaintiff pumped up the price from one court to the next - then sold the House for over the amount of their lien he stated was on it - meaning if equipment was 80,000 he sold home for 250,000 - which not only paid them - and more. None of those extra monies - the overage - ever came back to me. Lawayer lied in court - never included the trade in nothing in case - which dropped the loan substantially less. FOB I know have proves this. Machines to this day - still in our name.

Eagle
08-01-2008, 01:41 AM
I'm a little confused. The forclosure of a home usually never includes equipment unless it is affixed to the real estate like a generator. And even in that case it is not treated as a separate item but as a part of the whole piece of real estate.

In any case, in a forclosure, you should be entitled to any money left over after the mortgage and any other related debts are paid off. There are also some attorney and court fees. I would contact the attorney (or the court) and ask for any paperwork that contains the financial calculations of the whole process. Do the math yourself to be sure. If your are certain you got ripped off then you have a lawsuit here.

LisaFindingOUT
08-01-2008, 05:47 PM
I know i was entitled to overage I was never awarded that- but then again - the attorney in the court - went to a 2nd court - with a brand new amount on the case? I wish I knew who I could in the state to report this too. The lawyer pocketed all the overage I didn't get a cent.

What's odd also - is the fact the attorney filed amount against machines owed - never existed to begin with to pump up the price - I didn't have this FOB when court went on to show they didnt include the trade in of another machine against the balance, etc which drastically lowered the lien price also. What he field and what was true amount are very largely different. I know this has to constitute fraud.