Not only home loans also personal loans they put a garnishee order on your salary without one being to court and then deduct from ur salary people have no choice in the matter it needs to be addressed I did sue FNB for this and I won the case they immediately settled out of court
the car industry i can understand because i wouldn't want to buy a repo car at a high price that has 300 000 miles on it, if the person has been using it for 5 years!
@@gabmsnae2180 - Not destroy mampara.. we need to GROW the financial sector.. it creates competition for the businesses which is good for workers and consumers.
"Fiduciary things that they are doing to you. When you signed the promissory note you walked away from the table. You didn't get a receipt for it and you walked away from your loan check. They didn't say; 'Oh wait a minute you didn't sign your loan check'. You signed the limited POA which allowed them to sign that check in your stead without notifying you. That contract was unconscionable, see UCC Article 2." "You need to rescind your signature because its fraud. Most mortgage contracts do have a three day right of rescission. Fraud is the exception to the rule. 12 CFR §226.23 and U.S.C. 12 TILA 226.23 Appendage H allow you to rescind your signature, request your payments back, your interest, taxes and upkeep. Once you rescind your signature you also need to cancel the mortgage contract which is your tenancy agreement. Your mortgage contract is a security agreement that allows them to come and foreclose on you, which makes them think they have a right to evict you because you told them they could. But since you were not aware that you did that the best thing for you to do, since you're the only signer of the contract, is to rescind your signature. Its your signature! Take control of it! Once you rescind that signature they have no standing in court." You do not want to rescind your signature on the promissory note because its a negotiable instrument. Once you get it back you can put it in the bank and write checks off of it. The National Bank Act specifically states that banks can not hold a note, period.” If you read the first line on your promissory note 'in exchange for this loan', what loan? You got up from the table, you left the loan check and the promissory note and you don't have a receipt just because they shoved some keys in your face. But when you filled out the application you applied for a loan and if they'd given you your loan check because you were approved, you don't have sense enough to sign the note and pay for the property. That's why they stole it. Because they never wanted the property paid for. They never wanted you to know the property WAS paid for." They signed the check "for you"/in your place and, based on the fraud/lack of full disclosure, that's identity theft. See Title 18 U.S.C. Section 656; Bank Embezzlement. [Rescind your signature on the mortgage contract/security agreement NOT on the loan application because that's what they take to Treasury to get the money, put it in escrow, then fractionalize it (multiply it by at least 10), then they "loan" you one of those ten. They're loaning you your own money! Then they want you to sign as a debtor to 'pay back' the 'loan' of which you are the actual source. Its fraud! There are several frauds committed within that contract and you can multiply that into a multimillion or even multibillion dollar lawsuit which you would win in court, but you may not be around to enjoy it. So settle for getting title to the house and your payments back with interest. Their failure to disclose that your promissory note is not a note but is a security constitutes lack of full disclosure covered in Regulation Z of the Truth in Lending Act which gives you the right to rescind your signature. Its fraud and fraud vitiates all contracts]. Question; "What if you did a refinance and actually got money back. Does that make a difference?" "There is no money. What money did they give you? Was the contract based on the lawful money of the United States? No. If they gave you a check, there is no money, checks are debts instruments. Federal Reserve Notes are debt instruments, because you can not pay a debt with a debt. When did you get the money? They still owe you. A debt is an IOU. So when are they going to pay you? You could contest the loan because #1; There is no money. The US went bankrupt in 1933."
Banks don't have original agreements , as they are held off shore , so there for it is illegal . That is the law, so banks are going to pay big time.
BCOS bank employee are the ones who buy these properties for next to nothing through their pals
Not only home loans also personal loans they put a garnishee order on your salary without one being to court and then deduct from ur salary people have no choice in the matter it needs to be addressed I did sue FNB for this and I won the case they immediately settled out of court
EFF everything for free
the car industry i can understand because i wouldn't want to buy a repo car at a high price that has 300 000 miles on it, if the person has been using it for 5 years!
they sold our house for 10 rand and we over payed my grand mother bought a stand
By “Transform” he means “Destroy”.
So you think that banks should be able to rob with impunity?
Yes destroy!! The financial sector has done nothing for black people since the 1900s
@@gabmsnae2180 - Not destroy mampara.. we need to GROW the financial sector.. it creates competition for the businesses which is good for workers and consumers.
Wish people could fix their teeth
Oh yhini 🥺
He is comfortable..dont take your insecurities out on confident people
@@redeemablesoul 🤔
He's not bothered so why are you?
@@NEMB213🤪
"Fiduciary things that they are doing to you. When you signed the promissory note you walked away
from the table. You didn't get a receipt for it and you walked away from your loan check. They didn't
say; 'Oh wait a minute you didn't sign your loan check'. You signed the limited POA which allowed
them to sign that check in your stead without notifying you. That contract was unconscionable, see
UCC Article 2."
"You need to rescind your signature because its fraud. Most mortgage contracts do have a three day
right of rescission. Fraud is the exception to the rule. 12 CFR §226.23 and U.S.C. 12 TILA 226.23
Appendage H allow you to rescind your signature, request your payments back, your interest, taxes
and upkeep. Once you rescind your signature you also need to cancel the mortgage contract which is
your tenancy agreement. Your mortgage contract is a security agreement that allows them to come
and foreclose on you, which makes them think they have a right to evict you because you told them
they could. But since you were not aware that you did that the best thing for you to do, since you're
the only signer of the contract, is to rescind your signature. Its your signature! Take control of it! Once
you rescind that signature they have no standing in court."
You do not want to rescind your signature on the promissory note because its a negotiable
instrument. Once you get it back you can put it in the bank and write checks off of it.
The National Bank Act specifically states that banks can not hold a note, period.”
If you read the first line on your promissory note 'in exchange for this loan', what loan? You got up
from the table, you left the loan check and the promissory note and you don't have a receipt just
because they shoved some keys in your face. But when you filled out the application you applied for a
loan and if they'd given you your loan check because you were approved, you don't have sense
enough to sign the note and pay for the property. That's why they stole it. Because they never wanted
the property paid for. They never wanted you to know the property WAS paid for."
They signed the check "for you"/in your place and, based on the fraud/lack of full disclosure, that's
identity theft. See Title 18 U.S.C. Section 656; Bank Embezzlement.
[Rescind your signature on the mortgage contract/security agreement NOT on the loan application
because that's what they take to Treasury to get the money, put it in escrow, then fractionalize it
(multiply it by at least 10), then they "loan" you one of those ten. They're loaning you your own
money! Then they want you to sign as a debtor to 'pay back' the 'loan' of which you are the actual
source. Its fraud! There are several frauds committed within that contract and you can multiply that
into a multimillion or even multibillion dollar lawsuit which you would win in court, but you may not be
around to enjoy it. So settle for getting title to the house and your payments back with interest.
Their failure to disclose that your promissory note is not a note but is a security constitutes lack of full
disclosure covered in Regulation Z of the Truth in Lending Act which gives you the right to rescind
your signature. Its fraud and fraud vitiates all contracts].
Question; "What if you did a refinance and actually got money back. Does that make a difference?"
"There is no money. What money did they give you? Was the contract based on the lawful money of
the United States? No. If they gave you a check, there is no money, checks are debts instruments.
Federal Reserve Notes are debt instruments, because you can not pay a debt with a debt. When did
you get the money? They still owe you. A debt is an IOU. So when are they going to pay you? You
could contest the loan because #1; There is no money. The US went bankrupt in 1933."