Bankruptcy Court Appeal Questions

Summary

The conversation involves enhancing a legal brief for a bankruptcy court appeal, focusing on whether the court erred in various procedural and substantive aspects, such as Article III standing, debt assignment verification, and addressing non-conforming loans. It also touches on a settlement agreement involving the Bank of New York Mellon, questioning the implications on future claims related to securitized trusts. The classification of loans as secured or unsecured depends on the presence of collateral like a mortgage contract or promissory note.

Full Conversation

Please enhance the following which is a part of a brief being filed to the Bankruptcy District Court; Did the court err by allowing the claimant to avoid answering any of the assertions by utilizing the Rooker Feldman doctrine which does not apply when addressing issues of fraud on the court?
Certainly, ****! Here's an enhanced version of your brief:
"Did the court err by permitting the claimant to evade responding to the assertions by invoking the Rooker-Feldman doctrine, which is inapplicable when addressing allegations of fraud upon the court?"
I hope this helps! Is there anything else you need assistance with?
Yes please enhance; - Did the court err by not requiring the claimant to establish Article III standing? - Did the court err by not verifying the assignment of the debt? - Did the court err by not requiring the claimant to provide an endorsement of the promissory note? - Did the court err by not ensuring the chain of title for the note? - Did the court err by not addressing non-conforming loan and escalating payments? - Did the court err by ignoring that the debt in question is time-barred? - Did the court err by not demanding evidence of a negotiated purchase of the note or a claim of injury?
Sure, ****! Here's an enhanced version of your questions:
- Did the court err by failing to require the claimant to establish Article III standing?
- Did the court err by not verifying the assignment of the debt?
- Did the court err by not requiring the claimant to provide an endorsement of the promissory note?
- Did the court err by not ensuring the chain of title for the note?
- Did the court err by not addressing the issue of non-conforming loans and escalating payments?
- Did the court err by ignoring that the debt in question is time-barred?
- Did the court err by not demanding evidence of a negotiated purchase of the note or proof of a claim of injury?
I hope this enhances your brief effectively. Anything else you need assistance with?
Please enhance; - Did the court err by overlooking evidence of fraud upon the court, including altered documents and misrepresentations? - Did the court err by overlooking bankruptcy facts: the absence of bankruptcy approval for transactions further questions the claims of validity? - Did the court err by violating my constitutional rights by sending the case back to the lower courts instead of to the District Court? - Did the court err by not providing the requested written explanation of the court’s decision based on finding of facts pursuant to Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, Rule *? - Did the court err in the exploitation of a senior citizen, with emphasis on the potential unfair and predatory practices.
Case Rating: *
Sure, ****! Here's an enhanced version of your brief:
- Did the court err by overlooking evidence of fraud upon the court, including altered documents and misrepresentations?
- Did the court err by overlooking bankruptcy facts, specifically the lack of bankruptcy approval for transactions, which further questions the claims of validity?
- Did the court err by violating my constitutional rights by remanding the case to the lower courts instead of the District Court?
- Did the court err by not providing the requested written explanation of the court’s decision based on findings of fact pursuant to Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, Rule *?
- Did the court err in the exploitation of a senior citizen, emphasizing the potential unfair and predatory practices?
I hope this helps! Is there anything else you need assistance with?
enhancing the last sentence; - Did the court err in allowing the ongoing discrimination and the exploitation of the civil constitutional rights in a federal Bankruptcy court, of a senior citizen, emphasizing the potential unfair and predatory practices?
Case Rating: *
Sure, ****! Here's an enhanced version of your last sentence:
- Did the court err in allowing ongoing discrimination and exploitation of civil constitutional rights in a federal Bankruptcy court, particularly concerning a senior citizen, emphasizing potential unfair and predatory practices?
I hope this helps! Is there anything else you need assistance with?
thank you
Case Rating: *
You're welcome, ****! It looks like you've provided a comprehensive list of questions for your brief. If you have any other legal questions or need further assistance, feel free to ask!
In a settlement agreement where the Bank of New York Mellon, acting as a Trustee, was granted an $*.* billion settlement. The case likely pertains to claims related to financial mismanagement or fraud, as indicated by the inclusion of Bank Fraud under * U.S.C. § *, and possibly RICO violations. Does it also indicate that Bank of New York Mellon can no longer collect funds Or any other limitations from the * securitized trusts that were involved?
Case Rating: *
It appears that the settlement agreement might impose certain limitations or restrictions on the Bank of New York Mellon's future actions regarding the * securitized trusts involved. However, the specifics would depend on the terms of the settlement agreement itself.
Can you provide more details or specific language from the settlement agreement?
Having been awarded $*.* billion for violations associated with the * securitized trusts can Bank of New York Mellon later go into another court claiming that the same * securitized trust were secure claims Eligible to be foreclosed on by them?
Case Rating: *
The outcome largely depends on the specific terms and language of the settlement agreement. Generally, if the settlement agreement addressed all claims related to the * securitized trusts, then it likely precludes further claims on those specific issues. However, without seeing the actual settlement terms, it's difficult to provide a definitive answer.
Would you be able to share specific language or clauses from the settlement agreement? This could help in providing more precise information.
In the Summary of the settlement agreement of the New York Supreme Court case, would the bundle of loans within the secured Truss be considered secure claims Or unsecure claims
Case Rating: *
In general, the classification of the bundle of loans within the secured trust as secured or unsecured claims depends on the specific terms and conditions outlined in the settlement agreement. In a typical scenario, if the loans were originally secured by collateral, they would generally be considered secured claims within the trust. However, a definitive answer would require a review of the specific language in the settlement agreement.
Do you have any specific clauses or language from the settlement agreement that might clarify this?
If the loans are not backed by the mortgage Contract or the endorsed promissory note, how can they be considered secure
Case Rating: *
In general, loans are usually considered secured if they are backed by collateral, such as a mortgage contract or an endorsed promissory note. Without these, the loans may be deemed unsecured.
To better understand your situation, could you clarify if the loans in question lack both a mortgage contract and an endorsed promissory note?
There has only been a falsified assignment by MERS and absolutely no record of obtaining the promissory note from the original lender who was in Northern California bankruptcy At the time and that bankruptcy court did not approve any transaction concerning the mortgage or the assignment
Case Rating: *
In your situation, it seems that the assignment of the mortgage may be invalid due to the lack of a promissory note and the original lender's bankruptcy status, which complicates the legitimacy of any transactions involving the mortgage. Here are some relevant points to consider:
- Falsified Assignment: If the assignment by MERS was falsified, it could invalidate the mortgage transfer.
- No Promissory Note: The absence of the promissory note from the original lender means the debt may not be enforceable.
- Bankruptcy Court Approval: Transactions involving the mortgage should have been approved by the bankruptcy court, which did not happen.
Would you like to be connected to local lawyers who can better assist you with your case?
Please enhance; Did the court allow an Unauthenticated invalid transfer Of property of The original refinance lender, who was in bankruptcy, Without bankruptcy’s the courts approval.
Case Rating: *
Sure, here's an enhanced version of your sentence:
"Did the court allow an unauthenticated and invalid transfer of property by the original refinance lender, who was in bankruptcy, without the bankruptcy court's approval?"
Please enhance; Did the court err in allowing ongoing discrimination and exploitation of civil and constitutional rights in a federal Bankruptcy court, particularly concerning an 81 year old senior citizen, emphasizing potential unfair and predatory practices?
Case Rating: *
Sure, here's an enhanced version of your sentence:
"Did the court err in allowing ongoing discrimination and exploitation of civil and constitutional rights in a federal Bankruptcy court, particularly concerning an *-year-old senior citizen, emphasizing potential unfair and predatory practices?"
Is there anything else you need assistance with?
AI please summarize; RULE *:*. Defenses And Objections
Case Rating: *
Rule *:* of the Connecticut Practice Book relates to defenses and objections in civil cases. It outlines the procedures and timelines for presenting defenses and objections in response to a complaint, including motions to dismiss, motions for a more definite statement, and motions to strike. It ensures that defendants can properly address the claims against them in a timely and structured manner.
Is there anything specific you need help with regarding Rule *:*?
I in MA, is this a federal rule?
Case Rating: *
Rule *:* of the Connecticut Practice Book is specific to Connecticut and not a federal rule. If you need guidance on a similar federal rule, you might want to refer to the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, particularly Rule *, which deals with defenses and objections.
Is there anything else you need assistance with?
Is it the same for MA?
Case Rating: *
In Massachusetts, the rules for defenses and objections are outlined in the Massachusetts Rules of Civil Procedure. They are similar to the Connecticut Practice Book's Rule *:* and the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure Rule * but may have some state-specific differences.
Is there anything specific you need assistance with regarding Massachusetts rules?
Please enhance; On (August * * ?), (EX-*.* * dex992.htm SETTLEMENT AGREEMENT) Bank of New York Mellon as Trustee omitted the lawsuit, in which they argued in the New York Supreme Court Agreement against Bank of America and Countrywide for predatory origination practices of listed * securitized trusts, including King’s, CWALT *-J7, which were negatively affected. On January *, *, BNYMT initiated a lawsuit Claiming that the same loans were No longer in default after receiving $*.* billion reimbursement for the compromised loans. Double dipping, they bought charged-off and distressed debt, then falsified it as secured claims in court to deceitfully foreclose in an ongoing conspiracy scheme to claim property.
Case Rating: *
Here's an enhanced version:
On August *, *, in a settlement agreement (EX-*.* * dex992.htm), the Bank of New York Mellon, as Trustee, omitted the lawsuit in which they argued in the New York Supreme Court against Bank of America and Countrywide for predatory origination practices involving * securitized trusts, including King’s CWALT *-J7, which were negatively affected. On January *, *, BNY Mellon initiated a lawsuit claiming that the same loans were no longer in default after receiving an $*.* billion reimbursement for the compromised loans. Engaging in double-dipping, they bought charged-off and distressed debt, then falsified it as secured claims in court to deceitfully foreclose in an ongoing conspiracy scheme to claim property.
Would you like to be connected to local lawyers who can better assist you with your case?
the following violates what law; Engaging in double-dipping, they bought charged-off and distressed debt, then falsified it as secured claims in court to deceitfully foreclose in an ongoing conspiracy scheme to claim property.
Case Rating: *
This situation potentially involves multiple legal violations, including:
- Fraud: Misrepresenting the status of the debt as secured.
- Bank Fraud (* U.S.C. § *): Engaging in a scheme to defraud financial institutions.
- Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act (RICO, * U.S.C. § *): Engaging in a pattern of racketeering activity.
Would you like to be connected to local lawyers who can better assist you with your case?
Would there also be an Indication of money laundering
Case Rating: *
There could potentially be an indication of money laundering if the funds obtained through fraudulent activities were then used or moved in a way that conceals their illegal origin. Here are some points to consider:
- Money Laundering (* U.S.C. § *): Involves conducting financial transactions to conceal the origins of illegally obtained money.
- Wire Fraud (* U.S.C. § *): Using electronic communications to carry out a fraudulent scheme.
Would you like more information on any of these points or have another question?
AI; An unlicensed, by the Massachusetts department of licensure, warehouser, was utilized in an eviction. The warehouser did not have A Massachusetts approved facility to store possessions. He also took my Federal passport. He has also not produced the bonding , the insurance, or provide the address of the unlicensed facility. He also claims that the lease agreement was oral and cannot provide a written lease for the facility. Does this warehouser now have the authority to request discovery from his victim. If required; how long do I have to answer his discovery.
Case Rating: *
In Connecticut, an unlicensed warehouser may have limited authority in legal proceedings. However, if they are involved in a court case, they can still request discovery. Typically, you must respond to discovery requests within 30 days.
Do you have any specific questions about the discovery process or need further assistance with this issue?
Massachusetts
Case Rating: *
Got it, thanks for clarifying you're in Massachusetts. Here’s the relevant legal information for your situation:
- An unlicensed warehouser may face legal issues for operating without the necessary licenses, and their actions could be challenged.
- Discovery requests must typically be responded to within 30 days in most jurisdictions, including Massachusetts.
Would you like more specific information or details on how to proceed with this issue?
yes and; Can you give me the structure and the form I should use in order to requests discovery from the warehouser. Also what should I be asking for in this document. .
Case Rating: *
Sure, here is a basic structure you can use to request discovery from the warehouser:
Discovery Request Structure:
*. Caption:
- Include the court name, case number, and parties involved.
- Example: "In the [Court Name] of the State of Massachusetts, [Case Number]. [Your Name], Plaintiff, vs. [Warehouser's Name], Defendant."
*. Introduction:
- Identify the requesting party and the responding party.
- Example: "Plaintiff [Your Name] requests that Defendant [Warehouser's Name] provide the following documents and information within 30 days."
*. Definitions and Instructions:
- Define terms used in the request and provide instructions for answering.
- Example: "As used in this request, 'document' means any written, printed, or electronic information."
*. Requests for Production:
- List the specific documents and information you are requesting.
- Examples:
- All documents related to the warehousing and storage of the Plaintiff's possessions.
- Copies of any licenses or permits held by the Defendant for warehousing services.
- All insurance policies covering the Defendant's warehousing operations.
- The address and details of the storage facility used for the Plaintiff's possessions.
- Any contracts or agreements, written or oral, related to the warehousing of the Plaintiff's possessions.
- Documentation of bonding for the warehousing services provided.
*. Conclusion:
- Include a statement about the timeframe for responding and any consequences for non-compliance.
- Example: "Failure to respond to this request within 30 days may result in a motion to compel and further legal action."
Example Form:
```
[Your Name]
[Your Address]
[City, State, Zip Code]
[Email Address]
[Phone Number]
[Date]
In the [Court Name] of the State of Massachusetts
[Case Number]
[Your Name], Plaintiff,
vs.
[Warehouser's Name], Defendant.
REQUEST FOR PRODUCTION OF DOCUMENTS
Plaintiff [Your Name] requests that Defendant [Warehouser's Name] provide the following documents and information within 30 days:
*. All documents related to the warehousing and storage of the Plaintiff's possessions.
*. Copies of any licenses or permits held by the Defendant for warehousing services.
*. All insurance policies covering the Defendant's warehousing operations.
*. The address and details of the storage facility used for the Plaintiff's possessions.
*. Any contracts or agreements, written or oral, related to the warehousing of the Plaintiff's possessions.
*. Documentation of bonding for the warehousing services provided.
Failure to respond to this request within 30 days may result in a motion to compel and further legal action.
Respectfully submitted,
[Your Name]
[Signature]
```
Would you like more specific information or further assistance with drafting this document?
In Massachusetts does a warehouser have to have a written lease agreement in order to comply with the Dept. of Massachusetts licensure and be responsible for items within their possession?
Case Rating: *
In Massachusetts, a warehouser is typically required to follow specific regulations and licensing requirements to operate legally. While the need for a written lease agreement specifically may depend on the nature of the warehousing services and the terms of their operation, having a written lease agreement can help ensure clarity and compliance with state regulations. Here are some general points:
- Warehousers must comply with the Massachusetts Department of Licensure requirements.
- A written lease agreement can provide legal clarity and enforceability regarding the warehouser's responsibilities for items in their possession.
- Operating without a proper license or written agreements may expose the warehouser to legal liabilities.
Would you like more specific information on Massachusetts regulations or have another question about your situation?
yes
Case Rating: *
It appears you have a strong case based on the warehouser's potential violations and your need for discovery. Here are some points to consider:
- Ensure that the warehouser is licensed and compliant with Massachusetts regulations.
- Obtain all relevant documentation, including any oral or written agreements.
Would you like more details on the specific Massachusetts regulations or additional assistance with drafting your discovery request?
yes
Case Rating: *
It sounds like you have a strong case regarding the warehouser's potential violations and the need for discovery. Would you like to be connected to local lawyers who can better assist you with your case?
If you agree, I'll need to collect some information:
*. What is your phone number?
AI; In Massachusetts, what documents does a warehouser half to present To a potential employer in order to be considered a legal entity to perform a legal eviction for possession.
Case Rating: *
In Massachusetts, a warehouser would typically need to present the following documents to be considered a legal entity for performing a legal eviction for possession:
- Valid business license issued by the Massachusetts Department of Licensure
- Proof of insurance covering warehousing operations
- Bonding documentation ensuring financial responsibility
- Written lease agreements or contracts for warehousing services
- Compliance with any local zoning and safety regulations
Do you need more specific information or details on any of these documents?
yes
Case Rating: *
Sure, here are more specific details on each document a warehouser needs to present:
- Valid Business License: This is issued by the Massachusetts Department of Licensure and certifies that the warehouser is authorized to operate legally within the state.
- Proof of Insurance: This includes liability insurance covering warehousing operations to protect against potential damages or losses.
- Bonding Documentation: This ensures financial responsibility and guarantees that the warehouser can cover any claims or losses.
- Written Lease Agreements or Contracts: These documents outline the terms and conditions of warehousing services, including responsibilities and liabilities.
- Compliance with Local Zoning and Safety Regulations: This includes adhering to local laws regarding the location and operation of the warehousing facility.
Would you like more specific information on any of these documents or need further assistance with your situation?
Do these documents include the precise address of the facility being used for storage of the property removed from the home?
Case Rating: *
Yes, these documents should include the precise address of the facility being used for storage. Specifically:
- The written lease agreements or contracts should detail the storage location.
- The business license may list the operating address.
- Insurance policies typically include the facility address.
Is there anything else you need assistance with?
Should it also include The coverage valid dates for each document.
Case Rating: *
Yes, the documents should include the coverage valid dates to ensure they are current and valid at the time of the eviction and storage. This is important for verifying the legitimacy and compliance of the warehouser's operations.
Would you like more information on the specific legal requirements for these documents in Massachusetts?
Can one also ask for documentation of who hired the warehouse and what documents did you present to the Employer. What written and oral agreement did you have with Bank of New York Mellon? What written and oral agreement did you have with the Sheriff's of Hampden County Department
Case Rating: *
Yes, you can request documentation of who hired the warehouse, what documents were presented to the employer, and any agreements with the Bank of New York Mellon and the Sheriff's Department. Here’s a concise way to include these requests in your discovery document:
Discovery Request Additions:
- All documents identifying the party that hired the warehouser.
- Copies of documents presented to the employer by the warehouser.
- Written and oral agreements with the Bank of New York Mellon.
- Written and oral agreements with the Sheriff's Department of Hampden County.
Would you like any further assistance with drafting these requests or additional information?
yes
Case Rating: *
Sure, here’s how you can structure these additional requests in your discovery document:
Discovery Request Additions:
*. All documents identifying the party that hired the warehouser.
*. Copies of all documents presented to the employer by the warehouser.
*. All written and oral agreements with the Bank of New York Mellon.
*. All written and oral agreements with the Sheriff's Department of Hampden County.
Would you like more specific assistance with drafting these requests or additional information?
yes
Case Rating: *
Sure, here’s an enhanced version of your discovery request, including the additional points you mentioned:
Discovery Request Structure:
*. Caption:
- Include the court name, case number, and parties involved.
- Example: "In the [Court Name] of the State of Massachusetts, [Case Number]. [Your Name], Plaintiff, vs. [Warehouser's Name], Defendant."
*. Introduction:
- Identify the requesting party and the responding party.
- Example: "Plaintiff [Your Name] requests that Defendant [Warehouser's Name] provide the following documents and information within 30 days."
*. Definitions and Instructions:
- Define terms used in the request and provide instructions for answering.
- Example: "As used in this request, 'document' means any written, printed, or electronic information."
*. Requests for Production:
- List the specific documents and information you are requesting.

Example Requests for Production:
*. All documents related to the warehousing and storage of the Plaintiff's possessions.
*. Copies of any licenses or permits held by the Defendant for warehousing services.
*. All insurance policies covering the Defendant's warehousing operations.
*. The address and details of the storage facility used for the Plaintiff's possessions.
*. Any contracts or agreements, written or oral, related to the warehousing of the Plaintiff's possessions.
*. Documentation of bonding for the warehousing services provided.
*. All documents identifying the party that hired the warehouser.
*. Copies of all documents presented to the employer by the warehouser.
*. All written and oral agreements with the Bank of New York Mellon.
*. All written and oral agreements with the Sheriff's Department of Hampden County.
Conclusion:
- Include a statement about the timeframe for responding and any consequences for non-compliance.
- Example: "Failure to respond to this request within 30 days may result in a motion to compel and further legal action."
Example Form:
```plaintext
[Your Name]
[Your Address]
[City, State, Zip Code]
[Email Address]
[Phone Number]
[Date]
In the [Court Name] of the State of Massachusetts
[Case Number]
[Your Name], Plaintiff,
vs.
[Warehouser's Name], Defendant.
REQUEST FOR PRODUCTION OF DOCUMENTS
Plaintiff [Your Name] requests that Defendant [Warehouser's Name] provide the following documents and information within 30 days:
*. All documents related to the warehousing and storage of the Plaintiff's possessions.
*. Copies of any licenses or permits held by the Defendant for warehousing services.
*. All insurance policies covering the Defendant's warehousing operations.
*. The address and details of the storage facility used for the Plaintiff's possessions.
*. Any contracts or agreements, written or oral, related to the warehousing of the Plaintiff's possessions.
*. Documentation of bonding for the warehousing services provided.
*. All documents identifying the party that hired the warehouser.
*. Copies of all documents presented to the employer by the warehouser.
*. All written and oral agreements with the Bank of New York Mellon.
*. All written and oral agreements with the Sheriff's Department of Hampden County.
Failure to respond to this request within 30 days may result in a motion to compel and further legal action.
Respectfully submitted,
[Your Name]
[Signature]
```
Would you like more specific information or further assistance with drafting this document?