Chase robo-signer implodes at trial winning case for homeowner

THE NEIL GARFIELD SHOW

In the December 2017 Florida judicial foreclosure case of Wells Fargo Bank v. Riley, Court holds after trial that Defendant homeowner prevails and keeps his home due to three legal theories, the first and paramount one that the Plaintiff Wells Fargo on behalf of a Chase Trust, had unclean hands for through a key witness dissembling at trial (and failing to prove) that the 'Chase Trust' had possession of the original Mortgage Loan Schedule (MLS) at issue in the case. As the opinion after trial noted, "even if Plaintiff had standing to foreclose (a meritorious claim), Planitff would be denied the equitable relief of foreclosure upon a finding that Plaintiff took action in pursuing this foreclosure that reasonable and honest men would condemn." Now to see this principle of unclean hands applied in California and other non-judicial case lawsuits on behalf of homeowner Plaintiffs....