How to Stop Foreclosure

Learn what the legal profession doesn’t want you to know!

Good people will lose their homes to foreclosure this week … because they don’t know how to win!

Other good folks will lose money, reputation, and the sacred right to liberty itself … because they don’t know how to win!

Lawyers won’t tell you. We do!

YOU don’t have to lose!

Once you know how to force the other side to admit the truth and how to get admissible evidence into the record so you can prove the truth and demand justice, you can stop foreclosures and win other courtroom battles as well.

The key to winning is knowing the courts’ own rules!

Many good people don’t even try to learn how to win. They hire lawyers, pay thousands in legal fees, and still lose … all because their lawyer doesn’t know how to win or is afraid to stand and fight the judge tooth-and-nail for justice.

Why do you think the public hates lawyers so much?

What can YOU do to protect yourself?

You can LEARN how to use the rules of court to win!

For example, if a bank or lender is suing to foreclose the mortgage on your home, you have a right to see the original promissory note and the mortgage that secures the money obligation on that note. Do you know how to demand to see those documents? Do you know how to force the judge to order the other side to produce them?

The note alone does not create any right to property!

Only a mortgage can do that!

And, a copy of a note or mortgage is never enough.

Affidavits signed by a lender’s employee, someone who is not in court to be cross-examined, is inadmissible hearsay and cannot be used against you if you know how to object!

Only the party who actually has the note can sue you. The person who has the mortgage has nothing. The note is the promise to pay, not the mortgage. All the mortgage does is secure the note holder’s right to foreclose IF the borrower fails to meet the terms of the note.

No Note = No Foreclosure

No Mortgage = No Foreclosure

The note is not a mortgage.

The mortgage is not a promise to pay.

Parties seking foreclosure must have both.

If a party bringing an action is not the original lender, then that party must have not only the note and mortgage but all documents giving admissible evidence that the party bringing the action is the “holder in due course”, i.e., that the party lawfully holds all rights to both the note and mortgage.
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