Bankers

Nevada Supreme Court’s Deliberate Blunder in Thunder

A Foreclosure Sale Does NOT Start the Statute Of Limitations Clock according to the majority of justices on the Nevada Supreme Court.

U.S. BANK N.A. v. THUNDER PROPERTIES, INC. (NRAP 5), 2022 NV 3

Nevada Supreme Court

FEB 3, 2022 | REPUBLISHED BY LIT: FEB 3, 2022

A Foreclosure Sale Does NOT Start the Statute Of Limitations Clock….

Dissenting (in part):

“The answers the majority gives to the Ninth Circuit’s questions do not meet these criteria.

In the first place, the majority’s opinion is impermissibly advisory — it opines that all of the Bank’s claims are subject to the four-year catch-all statute of limitations in NRS 11.220 but then holds that the HOA foreclosure sale did not start the clock running on any of them.”

Indymac Bank’s Victor Woodworth: This is What Jail Looks Like for the Sr VP of Predatory Lending

You will note in the FDIC litigation involving Indymac Bank, Victor Woodworth is listed as Senior Vice President.

Indymac Bank’s Simon Heyrick: This is What Jail Looks Like for the Chief of Predatory Lending

You will note in the FDIC litigation involving Indymac Bank, Simon Heyrick is listed as Chief Credit Officer, Enterprise Risk Mgt Committee.

Denied Rights? Homeowner Barred from Viewing Own PHH Loan File But US Gov Can Demand Direct Access

Federal law, the RFPA, authorizes US gov to obtain 300 PHH Mortgage loan files without notifying or obtaining the consent of any borrowers.

Nevada Supreme Court’s Deliberate Blunder in Thunder
Click to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

To Top