Categories: Foreclosure Defense

NYS Court Rules MERS Cannot Assign Right to Foreclose

The NY Court of Appeals has issued an opinion regarding the ability of Mortgage Electronic Registration System (MERS) to Foreclose upon residential property.  While not binding in Kentucky, this decision reflects the legal analysis of MERS that is being used by more and more courts around the nation.

I expect that this opinion will be used a guide by both state courts in foreclosure cases and by bankruptcy courts as most of the securitized trusts in the nation are New York legal entities.  To see the opinion and commentary look at 4closurefraud.com

The highlight of the Siverberg opinon is this line, “”Nonetheless, the law must not yield to expediency and the convenience of lending institutions. Proper procedures must be followed to ensure the reliability of the chain of ownership, to secure the dependable transfer of property, and to assure the enforcement of the rules that govern real property.”

If you are facing foreclosure or considering bankruptcy please contact an attorney so that it is possible to assert as many applicable legal defenses as possible to protect your property and your legal rights.

Contact Brian T. Canupp

Brian Canupp

Recent Posts

COVID-19 RESOURCE GUIDE

UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE CLAIMS KENTUCKY MEDICAID BENEFITS KENTUCKY WOMENS INFANTS AND CHILDRENS BENEFITS SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION…

4 years ago

Where’s your Hall Pass Senator?

              The steady drumbeat of bad political news coming…

6 years ago

File Bankruptcy and get Paid?

For over 15 years, Canupp Law has helped clients get a fresh start by Filing…

6 years ago

WE HELP THE GULF COAST

Beginning now through Friday September 1, 2017, Canupp Law will be accepting donations of supplies…

7 years ago

Miller v. Davis– Plaintiff’s Motion to Compel

Today counsel for the Plaintiff's, who have been denied a marriage license for the fifth…

9 years ago

BRIAN T. CANUPP, PSC JOINS OPENFORSERVICE.ORG

Canupp Law has Joined the OpenforService.org Campaign.

9 years ago

This website uses cookies.