A Curious Day At The Foreclosure Mill….
[Door Slamming] Her: “Honey, is that you? It’s awfully early for you to come home. Are you ill?” Him: “Yeh, I know it’s early. I’m
[Door Slamming] Her: “Honey, is that you? It’s awfully early for you to come home. Are you ill?” Him: “Yeh, I know it’s early. I’m
This is the second post of two, analyzing the recent Oregon Court of Appeals ruling on MERS. The first post can be found here. The
In the first Oregon appellate court ruling on the issue, the Court of Appeals, addressed, head on, whether MERS may be appointed as the “beneficiary”
On July 11, 2012, Oregon’s mandatory mediation law will go into effect. For a summary of the law and time lines, go to my posts
[This is the second post in a 2-part series in which we take a not-so-nostalgic stroll down Memory Lane, revisiting the events that linger with
Introduction. Well, it’s been nearly five years since the 3Q 2007 collapse of the credit and housing markets. How time flies! Are we having fun
Foreclosure today is not what it used to be. In the past, banks and borrowers tried to avoid foreclosure, since it was a lose-lose proposition
“In Roman mythology, the god Janus, for whom each year’s first month is named, was the deity of beginnings and endings. According to legend, the
Well, the stealthy lending lobby is up to its old tricks. Just as they did in the 2011 Oregon Regular Session, they prefer to work
Word has it that Oregon has agreed to sign on to the 50-state attorneys general settlement with five of the country’s largest banks: Bank of