All posts tagged "texas constitution"

State-by-State List of Statute of Limitations on Debt and Why Texas Doesn’t Have One for Mortgage Debt

No deficiency judgment or decree can be made in foreclosure where the debt secured by the mortgage is barred by the statute...

Who Are Christian Consultants of Texas, the “We Save Homes, We Buy Houses” Equity-Stripping Scammers?

They are a company in violation of many state and federal laws, who have been scammin', lyin' and stealin' homes from vulnerable...

A Debt Buyer, Sanctioned Texas Lawyer’s Expert Report and Foreclosure Order All In One Case

LIT has stated for years that banks are selling mortgages and HELOC loans to 3rd party debt buyers in default as 'unsecured'...

The Inequity of Texas Law When Chief Judges are Literally Bedding Down Together is Criminal

Supreme Chief Justice Nathan Hecht and Fifth Circuit Chief Judge Priscilla Owen to Marry. Recent opinions from Certified Questions in Doubt.

There’s No Riddle, Just a Premeditated Guess Which Contradicts

This court makes a confident Erie guess that the Texas Supreme Court would have concluded that explicit substitution was not required.

Texas Supreme Court, Pro Se Standards of Pleadings and Preservation of Argument Defined

LIT remains unconvinced a sitting appellate Chief Judge's opinion would have been reversed so willingly by Texas Supreme Court.

Chief Judge Lee Rosenthal Remands Foreclosure to Texas State Court at Motion to Dismiss Stage

Chief Judge Rosenthal remands the Doyles case back to state court after clearly targeting RESPA, the only federal question preventing remand.

Appellate Judges Rule for Houston Fire as they Extinguish City Claims

The City argued that the remedial provision in section 174.252 of the Texas Local Govt Code is unconstitutional. That flame was extinguished.

It’s Me Against You. Chief Judge Lee Rosenthal, S.D. Texas v. Lennie Jackson, Pro Se Civil Litigant

Lennie Jackson v. Wells Fargo N.A. Jackson is precluded from making further filings in this case without leave of court. The Clerk...

Texas Judge Mark Keough Receives 90 Day Driving License Suspension. If It Was Up to the Texas Bar, It Would be Fully Probated.

Not only was Judge Keough DWI, he was not wearing his seat belt and did not apply the brakes until less than...

The Supreme Court of Texas Are the Debt Collecting Wolves for Wall Street. Here’s Why.

When the Texas Supreme Court said yes to equitable subrogation for lenders to steal homes in a new precedential opinion, it affirmed...

Texas Supreme Courts Defective Zepeda Opinion is Gleefully Embraced by Senior S.D. Tex. Judge Werlein in Morris v Deutsche Bank

Deutsche Bank under the doctrine of equitable subrogation stood in the shoes of the prior lienholder and had authority to foreclose on...

Did the Texas Supreme Court Decision in Zepeda Push Texas Trial Lawyer Connie Pfeiffer Out of Beck Redden?

Texas Lawyer Constance 'Connie' Pfeiffer's departure date from Beck Redden, where she was a partner for just shy of 16 years is...

Texas Judge Mark Keough Formally Charge with DWI

Montgomery County Judge Mark Keough charged with driving while intoxicated in connection with a crash that happened four months ago.

Why The Texas Supreme Court Should Be A State Registered Bank: Texas Supreme Union Bank.

Texas Supreme Court should also be a registered Union Bank, so that all the donors have an easy way to walk in...

Motion to Strike Hopkins Fictitious Brief

Appellants, Joanna Burke and John Burke (“Burkes”), now file a Motion to Strike Appellee’s Hopkins Law, PLLC, Mark Hopkins and Shelley Hopkins...

Hopkins Brief Filed on Friday, October 2, 2020

Texas Supreme Court Justice Paul Greens’ Seen Enough of the Corruption on the Bench that He’s Taking Early Retirement

Since the last quarter of 2019, the Texas Supreme Court has done everything possible to hurt and damage their citizens in favor...