PRESS RELEASE:

WILLIAMSON COUNTY, TEXAS ANNOUNCES IT’S RETAINED COUNSEL TO JOIN THE NUECES COUNTY, TEXAS LAWSUIT AGAINST MERSCORP HOLDINGS, INC. AND BANK OF AMERICA ET AL!

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TRAVIS COUNTY, TEXAS SIMULTANEOUSLY FILES MOTION FOR LEAVE TO INTERVENE INTO THE SAME CASE!

 

By Dave Krieger, Clouded Titles.com

 

Williamson County, Texas Commissioners have voted to join the on-going Nueces County, Texas lawsuit against MERSCORP Holdings, Inc., Bank of America, N.A. et al.  On Monday, Williamson County Clerk Nancy Rister sent the author a set of the retainer agreements with Malouf & Nockels, the same law firm that is representing Dallas County, Texas in its suit against the same two firms and others which is now in mediation.

No sooner did the ink dry on the Williamson County contract, Travis County, Texas decided to file a Rule 24 motion for leave to intervene to join the same suit in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Texas in Corpus Christi, Texas.

 All three pieces of litigation are included to bring everyone up to speed on the late-breaking news.

Much of the suit centers around a Texas statute in the Texas Local Government Code at Section 192.007, wherein the law states that when a deed of trust is recorded, all documents affecting that deed of trust MUST also be recorded.  With the MERSCORP-run database (“the shell corporation known as “MERS”), controlled by MERSCORP members (who have contracts with MERSCORP). MERSCORP members (consisting of most of the banking institutions and Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac) can choose NOT to record anything in the land records (other than the original Deeds of Trust and Mortgages) in order to save money in recording fees, which has been the subject of numerous lawsuits around the country, many of which were unsuccessful largely due to the way the suits were plead.

 MERSCORP members are responsible for recording the assignments, not MERSCORP Holdings, Inc. (fka MERSCORP, Inc.).  Generally, MERSCORP members will put on the “MERS Hat” when they want to direct their employees (minions) to sign their names to documents to be filed in conjunction with foreclosure actions, attempting to convey non-performing loans into allegedly-performing trusts on Wall Street.