This case has now been opened with case number 4:21-cv-2591 and randomly assigned to United States District Judge Al Bennett, S.D. Tex.
U.S. Bank, N.A. are ordered to submit a new proposed order of foreclosure of Bates property with briefing within 30 days for...
Foreclosure mill lawyers Mackie Wolf excuse conferring with the pro se litigants as 'not necessary'. That is contrary to the confer rule.
Pandemic-related Mortgage Forebearance Request by Meher Wanker ends this foreclosure dispute with JPMorgan and Bayview (servicer) for now.
Foreclosure Fee Scheme 2021: That said, there does not appear to be an affidavit in support of Attorney Fees from the Lawyers...
Shelley Luan Hopkins adds herself to Judge Al Bennett's foreclosure case and then submits her summary judgment with attorney fees request.
Now we've got S.D. Tex. entering judgments of foreclosure for Mackie Wolf with attorney fees. Clearly, Ochlocracy is on steroids in 2021.
Judge Eskridge previously dismissed Shackelford's claims with prejudice. But in his admitted haste he missed Ocwen's counterclaim. He Remands.
Defendant Mark Stubblefield appeared pro se at the court hearing, but no subsequent answer to Deutsche Bank's Complaint has been filed.
It's amazin' how all foreclosure cases are distributed in S.D. Tex. Federal Court. We take no position on pro se's case. Just...
If you are a pro se litigant in federal court, you will have a lot of homework. One of your first is...
Abuse of Discretion: The scope of the district court’s discretion is narrower when the Rule 41(b) dismissal is with prejudice says 5th...
LIT compares Federal District Court Discrimination Cases between African Americans in Ill. and Elder Abuse in TX. The Disparity is Alarming
There is also no attorney fees requested or affidavit post judgment by the foreclosure mill lawyers at Mackie Wolf and Locke Lord.
LIT Takes a Look at How Foreclosure Mill BDF in Texas Has Tightened the Noose on Homeowners' Thanks to a Dishonorable Judiciary...
Personal Vendettas: All pro se foreclosure cases end up on their desks sequentially and they are generally dismissed without due process.
A Texas federal lawsuit continues in light of the retrospective relief clause in Collins v. Yellen, a 2021 U.S. Supreme Court decision.
Chief Judge Rosenthal remands the Doyles case back to state court after clearly targeting RESPA, the only federal question preventing remand.