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11 comments

1 jbryan  Sat, Jun 4, 2011 11:53:46am

Effing beautiful.

2 AntonSirius  Sat, Jun 4, 2011 12:32:39pm

Sorry, paying the court costs involved isn't nearly enough disincentive. I want jail time for whichever BoA employees and/or executives signed off on a foreclosure for which they had no legal right and apparently no paperwork. Did they just pull the Nyergers' address out of the phone book?

3 SpaceJesus  Sat, Jun 4, 2011 1:04:44pm

giving these guys billions of dollars is an embarassing chapter in american history

4 Our Precious Bodily Fluids  Sat, Jun 4, 2011 2:05:10pm

A similar thing happened in Philly a while back:

The story

The rather amusing details

Still more details

5 Our Precious Bodily Fluids  Sat, Jun 4, 2011 2:05:26pm

re: #4 negativ

bah:

[Link: consumerist.com...]

6 sffilk  Sat, Jun 4, 2011 2:58:53pm

SWEET!!!!

7 Alexzander  Sat, Jun 4, 2011 3:03:35pm

re: #3 SpaceJesus

giving these guys billions of dollars is an embarassing chapter in american history

It's embarrassing for all of us because we are just sitting here taking it.

8 dragonfire1981  Sat, Jun 4, 2011 3:48:52pm

Bank of America has a TERRIBLE history the past few of years of foreclosing on properties they don't own or that are current, getting addresses wrong for demolitions, dicking people around on mortgage re-finances and that's just the tip of the iceberg.

They are a truly awful company.

9 reine.de.tout  Sat, Jun 4, 2011 9:31:19pm

I love this story.

Bank of America is a soulless and very poorly run company. There's no excuse for screwing with people the way they have. None.

I love this story.

10 RadicalModerate  Sat, Jun 4, 2011 10:07:55pm

Here's a writeup of the story that has a lot more details on the history of this case.

[Link: www.naplesnews.com...]

The bank's attorney, one David Stern, who was responsible for filing the foreclosure on the homeowners apparently has a history of filing fraudulent claims, and is actually being investigated for it.

Notably, the Stern firm faced a crisis of its own around the same the time, as the state Attorney General’s Office opened an inquiry into the office’s foreclosure practices. The firm has since worked to withdraw from its cases across the state, including the Nyerges case.

[Link: blogs.browardpalmbeach.com...]

[Link: blogs.browardpalmbeach.com...]

And he has the audacity of trying to sue the banks who fired him for his shady activities.

11 lazardo  Sun, Jun 5, 2011 2:54:10am

I actually thought this was gonna be an Onion story when I clicked the headline link.

It's nice to see that there's a happy (near?-)ending to this sad tale.


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