FOTL theory has it that if a bank sells a borrower's promissory note without "disclosing" that intention to the borrower at the time of the loan then the borrower doesn't have to pay back the loan.Reg Z is full disclosure, A.K.A. truth in lending, disproving the FOTL theory you mentioned earlier, 'lack of full disclosure'.
I somehow don't think a lifestyle of dumpster diving will scale well. Who's going to fill the dumpsters?
FOTL theory has it that if a bank sells a borrower's promissory note without "disclosing" that intention to the borrower at the time of the loan then the borrower doesn't have to pay back the loan.
FOTL theory has it that if a bank sells a borrower's promissory note without "disclosing" that intention to the borrower at the time of the loan then the borrower doesn't have to pay back the loan.
It is pure nonsense of course.
Which was constantly being rewritten...
A copy of the PM would be appreciated here as well JB - thanks in advance.
+1
I've been away for a few days; looks like I missed all the excitement.![]()
Are you agreeing that this particular FOTL is nonsense or are you arguing about it?FDIC PART 3500—REAL ESTATE SETTLEMENT
PROCEDURES ACT
§ 3500.21 Mortgage servicing transfers.
Wrong theory by Freeman.
+1
I've been away for a few days; looks like I missed all the excitement.![]()
I am stating a fact that not only is the FOTL theory nonsense, it also has no basis in reality, and is easily disproven by the FDIC subsection referenced above.Are you agreeing that this particular FOTL is nonsense or are you arguing about it?
It's not even relevant. The contract is that the borrower promises to make a series of payments to the bank in exchange for credits to his bank account.For some reason I thought you were saying it was nonsense, but based in reality.
Yup. It is not relevant. We agree.It's not even relevant. The contract is that the borrower promises to make a series of payments to the bank in exchange for credits to his bank account.
Yeah, I saw that, but I thought there might be more to the story.
Nope, pretty much just that. He thought he was being clever, turned out he wasn't.