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Adam Bold – Back to Basics: Rebuilding Your Personal Wealth
June 17th, 2009. Mutual Funds and Why They are Still the Best Investment – Adam Bold in the Polsky Theatre at JCCC. This is part of the Polsky Personal Enrichment Series. Close Captioned
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Bounce Back From Bankruptcy by Paula Langguth Ryan
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OWLS ARE BEING HEARD: OCCUPY WALL STREET ENGAGES BANKERS WHO PUSH BACK WITH PEPPER SPRAY AND PITHY COMMENTS
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EDITOR’S NOTE: OWLS (Occupy Wall Streeters) are expanding across the nation, money is pouring in and they are getting support from all sorts of unlikely sources. It is clear that Obama and his team are looking for ways to tap this energy as the unions see a vehicle for growth, Tea Party members see their cherished goal of banging the banks for TARP and the rest of the $ 16 trillion bailout, and young people are flocking to a cause that runs right into their empty pockets — jobs withheld from the American economy because big banks and big business are literally holding $ 3.5 TRILLION in money that normally would be flowing into the economy growing businesses that would hire and train American workers.
It doesn’t take a political strategist to see that this movement is what will define American politics and the 2012 elections. Anyone running for office needs to run against big business and big banks or they will lose, pure and simple. Pepper spray from hired thugs in new Jersey and peppery comments and whining from bankers “trying to make ends meet” are not going to stop this movement. This one is here to stay and it might just be the beginning of a new era of governance with the emergence of a centrist political party that eschews the ties and tactics of the republican party, a subsidiary of the banks, and the Democrats who have abandoned basic progressive principles that are practical. There is no party right now that can attract the enthusiasm of the young and old American voters like the OWLS.
Unless one party or the other adopts the energy, momentum and anger of the OWLS, this will result in a third party that will have candidates running in all major contested districts. It will draw heavily from disaffected Democrats and Republicans. It is a wild card that cannot be tamed. POLITICIANS: Proceed at your own risk!
The message is clear: Hold the Big Banks and Big Business accountable for what they have done to our government, our society and our economy. Bring the jobs back and grow those industries that will produce good paying jobs that pay enough for people to live and raise a family. It is not acceptable for the American society to give up hope, a future vision and our own ability to innovate because those who siphoned off the money won’t give it back. We want to see accountability, indictments, and restitution. We want capital put back in the economy from which it was stolen. The purse snatcher has been caught. It is time to pay the piper.
‘Occupy Wall Street’, 99 percent movements get challenge from the other 1 percent
Published: October 7
The “Occupy’”movement has spread from its New York birthplace to several other major cities, including Boston, Washington D.C. and L.A.. What protesters might not have expected was that the one percent of Americans that the protests are targeting would hit back. As Elizabeth Flock reported:
In a news conference yesterday, President Obama told the protesters of Occupy Wall Street he understood their concerns about the nation’s financial system, but also defended those who worked in the financial sector, saying their work was necessary for the economy to grow
It was the first time the focus had been shifted from the “We are the 99 percent” of people who have been protesting over corporate greed on Wall Street, among other issues, to the “one percent” of people they’re protesting.
As the “Occupy” movement continues to spread across the nation, the bankers who work on and around Wall Street have begun to speak up. Some have responded by telling protesters they aren’t so different from them, or started their own counter-protests. Others have said they just don’t care.
Exception Magazine reports that last night, self-identified Wall Street workers were seen wandering through Zuccotti Park during the General Assembly meeting to challenge attendees on why they had come to protest.
The two workers called out protesters for rallying against corporations while consuming products like designer clothes and iPads. They pointed out that most of the protesters clearly could afford to eat. And they echoed Mayor Michael Bloomberg’s argument that some bankers are struggling to make ends meet, too.
New York Federal Reserve’s board of directors Kathryn Wylde agreed with the two wayward bankers, Public Radio International reports, saying recently that if the protesters actually “talked to the people working inside the banks and on Wall Street … they would find they have far more in common with them than what divides them.”
A counter-protest has also started on Wall Street, “Occupy Occupy Wall Street,” by two investment bankers who are fed up with the demonstrations.
In Washington, Occupy DC protesters took to the Metro to demonstrate on Friday, handing out fliers while posing as members of America’s one percent. As Katie Rogers explained:
Nearly a week into “Occupy DC” demonstrations and a day after protestors took to D.C.’s Freedom Plaza, the movement that Wall Street built is still attracting supporters.
Now, Metro riders may find members of America’s 99 percent clogging their daily commute.
A video posted on Occupy DC’s Web site shows a cluster of dressed-to-the-nines demonstrators posing as America’s 1 percent, brandishing an iPad, toasting champagne glasses and handing fliers to riders who mostly just look tired.
As political leaders begin to react to the growing protest movement, some analysts wonder if President Obama can tap into the movement’s energy. As Dana Milbank opined:
As the Occupy Wall Street demonstrators moved to Washington on Thursday and swarmed outside the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, President Obama was at the other end of Lafayette Square trying to align himself with the swelling protest movement.
“I think it expresses the frustrations that the American people feel, that we had the biggest financial crisis since the Great Depression, huge collateral damage all throughout the country, all across Main Street, and yet you’re still seeing some of the same folks who acted irresponsibly trying to fight efforts to crack down on abusive practices that got us into this problem in the first place,” the president said at a news conference in the East Room.
For the struggling president, the nascent movement offers a chance at salvation, the opportunity to excite liberals with the sort of populist energy that has fueled the Tea Party for two years. But, as liberal leaders already know, the young movement must be careful to avoid Obama’s embrace: He decimated the progressive cause once, and he would do it again if given the chance.
Liberal activists who rallied behind Obama in 2008 watched as he defied their wishes and instead made unrequited concessions to the Republicans. “Every one in this crowd, I am certain, has had disappointments and frustrations with this White House,” Robert Borosage, a director of the Campaign for America’s Future, told the audience as he convened the Take Back the American Dream Conference, an annual gathering of liberal activists in Washington, this week. He accused Obama of being “too cautious” and “pre-compromised” and criticized his performance on jobs, global warming, defense and foreign policy.
Another of the speakers at the confab, former Obama White House official Van Jones, said it was liberals’ own fault for placing too much faith in the president. “We all affiliated [with] him,” he said. “We made a mistake.” Obama “got to become head of state, he got promoted — good for him,” said Jones, who was forced to quit the White House when conservative critics attacked him. “But here we are — and it’s worse than before.”
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Filed under: bubble, CDO, CORRUPTION, currency, Eviction, foreclosure, GTC | Honor, Investor, Mortgage, securities fraud Tagged: bankruptcy, borrower, countrywide, disclosure, foreclosure, foreclosure defense, foreclosure offense, foreclosures, fraud, LOAN MODIFICATION, modification, Occupy wall Street, OWLS, quiet title, rescission, RESPA, securitization, TILA audit, trustee, WEISBAND
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FLA BAR NEWS: BACKLOG DOWN 40% BUT CASES COMING BACK TO COURT
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In an article published this week in the Florida Bar News, Gary Blankenship reports “good” and bad news. The backlog of cases “has been reduced by more than 40%”, reports. He attributes this to both stepped up efforts by the Courts and cases being dismissed or dropped by Lenders. “But nearly a quarter of the state’s properties with mortgages are either in foreclosure or behind in payments.”
While there is an expectation that some cases will be refiled, they expect those to be “few and far between.” So what happened to the dismissed and dropped cases? And what about the cases that already went through that SHOULD have been dismissed or dropped?
From what I have seen, the dismissed cases and dropped cases all stem from one fact: there was no case. The would-be forecloser didn’t have any more right to foreclose on John Q Public than you or I did and now that Judges are scrutinizing the documents, and lawyers are bringing discrepancies to the Court’s attention a Judge is far more likely to be suspicious or dismissive of the position of the “Bank.”
It plain language, the persons and entities making the foreclosure decisions are in companies that have not made any loan and have not purchased the obligation. They stepped in because the real parties in interest, the investors, have abandoned the claims against homeowners and these “intermediaries” thought they could get away with stealing the house because they knew the borrower had not made payments.
Borrowers and their attorneys assumed that without a record of payments, they were forced to admit a default and then were boxed into a corner trying to contest the right of the forecloser to be in court. Now it is becoming increasingly apparent that many investors have either abandoned the claim or have been paid off in part or in whole in side deals that were never reported to the borrower. Once the Court allowed discovery to proceed the thieves who were trying to get the house were dead in the water because they could not and would not account for the full money trail.
The number of quiet title actions is now rising fast. There is simply nobody on the title record who has an interest in the obligation, and the obligation itself has been either abandoned or paid. So the homeowners are left with a free and clear house — at least until a real creditor appears on the scene and makes a claim on what appears to be an unsecured claim.
The past foreclosures represent a huge problem. In fact, even the homeowners that have avoided a foreclosure may have a hidden title problem if they refinanced and received a satisfaction of mortgage from one of these thieving intermediaries. They took the money, issued the satisfaction of mortgage, but they were not the creditor and it is becoming increasingly apparent that without clearing up that issue, title will be clouded without a lawsuit asking a Judge to declare the status of title, thus clearing the title for future transactions.
Prior foreclosures will no doubt be the subject a a new slew of actions for slander of title, wrongful foreclosure, trespass and other causes of action as they seek to overturn the or vacate the Final Judgment of Foreclosure, the sale that followed and any deeds that were issued after that. The title companies are bracing for a tidal wave of claims that they intend to reject, but that issue is far from settled.
Filed under: bubble, CDO, CORRUPTION, currency, Eviction, foreclosure, GTC | Honor, Investor, Mortgage, securities fraud Tagged: bankruptcy, borrower, countrywide, creditor, disclosure, FINAL JUDGMENT, Florida Bar News, foreclosure, foreclosure defense, foreclosure offense, foreclosures, fraud, Gary Blankenship, LOAN MODIFICATION, modification, quiet title, rescission, RESPA, securitization, TILA audit, trustee, WEISBAND
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UTAH ATTORNEY SUCCEEDS IN GETTING REMOVAL TO FEDERAL CT REMANDED BACK TO STATE CT CONVERTING NON-JUDICIAL TO JUDICAL FORECLOSURE
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LAWYER OVERCOMES PRESUMPTION OF VALIDITY OF TRUSTEE DEED IN UTAH
EDITOR’S NOTE: BOA and Recontrust, their puppet “substitute trustee” have stumbled into a quagmire and attorney John Christian Barlow has seized the opportunity to shine a light on the illegal foreclosures by BOA and Reconstrust. This might have national implications.BOA and Recontrust made all the way through the usual fake auction and some underling signed a Trustee Deed. Under State Law the Trustee is presumed valid, which is to say, properly procured. But Barlow attacked the validity of the sale in the eviction action where BOA sought to obtain possession. As in other cases he recently started fighting, he attacked the validity of the sale. By raising serious issues concerning the auction, “sale” and the pattern of conduct, Barlow succeeded in overcoming the presumption of the validity of the Trustee Deed.This left BOA with a naked deed that needs to be authenticated and validated by the Utah State Court. BOA and Reconstruct actually stumbled twice by invoking their “right” to Remove the case to Federal Court where the Judges have been friendlier to banks. Tearing apart the arguments one by one, the Federal Judge said that Recontrust and BOA had argued themselves into a corner thus depriving the Federal Court of jurisdiction since this was obviously a matter to be heard in state court, as to whether the eviction could proceed.The written opinion of the Federal Judge alerted the State Judge to inconsistencies in the positions argued by BOA and Reconstrust. So the whole case now is going to be heard judicially as to whether the eviction is proper — a finding that is entirely dependent upon whether the Trustee’s Deed will stand up to scrutiny and be sustained — or if the Trustee’s Deed is removed or expunged from the title records because of the various illegal actions with which we are all now too familiar.Once the Trustee Deed is discredited (it is already put in doubt by Attorney Barlow and the findings of the Federal Judge), title reverts back to the homeowner and they get to stay in their home and they can negotiate with the real creditor in good faith.Utah law is not the same, but is similar to many other states. Check with a lawyer before you assume anything or do anything. But the fact remains that removal to state court can be challenged (Motion for remand) and the non-judicial sale can be converted into a judicial foreclosure proceeding — something no banks wants because they must allege and prove things that are simply not true. That it was done in an eviction proceeding is all the more impressive but it is also logical that it occur there because it is not until after the pretender has committed itself in writing to each and every act that they can no longer play musical chairs or musical documents to give the Judge “what he wants.”
(Salt Lake City, UT) – St. George attorney John Christian Barlow, representing homeowners who have lost their home to the Bank of America’s (NYSE: “BAC”) foreclosure machine ReconTrust, may have finally achieved a measure of success in the battle of Utah homeowners against ReconTrust’s illegal foreclosures.
Federal Judge Clark Waddoups Thursday returned to Utah Fifth District Court in St. George a case in which ReconTrust was named as a third-party in the complaint claiming immunity under the National Bank Act in an unlawful detainer action. (ORDER and MEMORANDUM DECISION)
Filed under: bubble, CDO, CORRUPTION, currency, Eviction, foreclosure, GTC | Honor, Investor, Mortgage, securities fraud Tagged: Bank of America, bankruptcy, BOA, borrower, countrywide, disclosure, Eviction, foreclosure, foreclosure defense, foreclosure offense, foreclosures, fraud, LOAN MODIFICATION, modification, quiet title, ReconTrust, remand, removal, rescission, RESPA, securitization, TILA audit, trustee, WEISBAND
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Bouncing Back After Bankruptcy
Bouncing Back After Bankruptcy
One of the most common questions that every San Antonio bankruptcy attorney has undoubtedly heard from their clients at some point in time is how are you supposed to bounce back after your bankruptcy? A good San Antonio bankruptcy attorney’s job does not stop just because the papers have been filed. If a San Antonio bankruptcy attorney truly cares about the financial rehabilitation of his or her clients then they will help assist in the recovery process after the bankruptcy is discharged.
So often people are left on their own to make the same mistakes that lead them to file for bankruptcy in the first place. Now some people might naturally learn from their mistakes on their own but for others, it is just not that simple. Once you decide that you can handle easing back into the credit card game, you should be realistic about this process. So that you do not take on more than you can handle, you should start with one credit card. Choose this card wisely, meaning making sure that there is no annual fee and the interest rate is not too high. At the same time though, you must realize that you may not be able to get everything you want when you are just coming off of a bankruptcy. Credit card companies may be hesitant or reluctant to extend credit to you. Even when credit is extended to you, it may not necessarily be what you had hoped for or expected. You may only be granted a small to moderate credit line along with an insulting or offensive interest rate if your credit line is only 0, make the most of it. Do not go over your credit limit and pay it off in full each month. If you do that then the interest rate will not be an issue for you at all. Over time, when the credit card company sees just how responsibly you have managed your account then they may consider you for a credit line increase or a lower interest rate.
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Can I Bounce Back From Bankruptcy?
Can I Bounce Back From Bankruptcy?
Filing for personal bankruptcy can be very scary for potential filers in the state of Wisconsin. Fortunately for some, they have the opportunity to work with a Wisconsin bankruptcy attorney. Having a Wisconsin bankruptcy attorney represent you can help ease and alleviate some of your concerns. One question that every single Wisconsin bankruptcy attorney has undoubtedly heard at one time or another is: Is it possible for a filer to bounce back and live a fruitful financial life following a personal bankruptcy, and if so, then how?
The answer to that question is yes, it is definitely possible to resume a quality financial existence after a bankruptcy filing. You do have to remain patient and optimistic because realistically speaking, it will not be easy but it has been done and will be done numerous times in the future.
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Becoming familiar with a popular lending philosophy is a great start in a successful post bankruptcy recovery process. Many lenders subscribe to the lending credence of ability, stability and willingness to pay. If you can prove those three things then lenders are more willing to take a chance and extend credit to you. What is probably more important than simply being able to prove those things is being able to prove those things consistently over time.
One’s ability to repay a debt lies within one’s monthly income versus monthly output. Generally speaking, if you have more money left over at the end of the month than bills then you have an ability to pay a debt, depending on the amount of the debt. One’s stability is basically consistency over time. This can be demonstrated through a certain number of years at the same place of employment or living in the same home.
One’s willingness to pay is usually viewed using one’s payment history. Just because a person has the stability and ability does not necessarily mean that they will pay so the best indicator of future payment is one’s past payment history.
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How to get back your credit after bankruptcy
How to get back your credit after bankruptcy
While the stigma of bankruptcy can affect the self esteem of the business, its releaving to know that you can get a credit card for your small business after bankruptcy. Bankruptcy is not a label but a wake up call an many small businesses suffer the faith of misfortune and end up before the courts seeking relief from creditors. Although this can give your credit report a significant hit, it is not the end of the world and you can bounce back gaining creditability, securing financing, and even getting a credit card.
The feelings of constant rejection wears away at the self esteem and body image and could paralyze any business owner who lacks the support and guidance to make a come back. You need to know that many have walk this road and while it feels lonely, it is something that can be managed and you can get through. As a business owner, you have the distinct advantage of using both your business credit and your personal credit to bounce back. Getting a credit card is the first action I would recommend as it opens the doors for you to reposition yourself and increase your opportunities to do more business.
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Here are the steps to get a credit card and your credit after bankruptcy:
Secure credit card: These are issued by banks everyday and require you to put up the amount of money you wish to get from the card as the deposit. The fees are taken from the card in most cases but it gives you access to credit immediately.
Pay on time: Although you are still obligated to maintain your other obligations, having a timely payment helps you to re-establish credit and that is needed for almost everything in business.
Do not over commit: Many business owners, I included over commit and extend ourselves, this causes us to find our self cornered at the end of the month with a pile of bills and no money to pay them.
Put down a Deposit: While your credit score has taken a hit from the bankruptcy you need to regain credit through revolving credit and installment loans. This gives monthly reporting to the credit bureau This could be done on an automobile or a mortgage.
While the bankruptcy remains on your credit report for over 7 years, you can bounce back today but taking these simple steps outlined and be on your way to a better business life and a greater future. So lift up your head and know that the future is still brighter and the threading of water for 7 years is just a myth, you can start today.
Nigel Wiliamson is an author, entrepreneur and consultant. With expertise in health care, non profit and beauty and skin care. When he is not blogging , he is helping his wife with their home fragrance business.
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