The Pennsylvania Superior Court affirmed the judgment entered in favor of the Estate of Bessie Emory (“the Estate”), following a non-jury trial in this mortgage foreclosure action. First, Bank of
Plaintiff Woodmont Properties, LLC, contracted to purchase a tract of land from non-party Hovbros Burlington LLC. Defendant TD Bank, N.A., which held mortgages on the property, foreclosed and was the
Plaintiff held a tax sale certificate on a condo unit. After waiting the requisite two-year period, Plaintiff filed a complaint to foreclose on the property owner’s right of redemption and
This case had a procedural history only a bankruptcy attorney could stomach. In 2011, the Smeltzers filed a Chapter 13 bankruptcy petition to restructure their debt. In April 2014, the
In BV0001 REO Blocker, LLC v. 53 W. Somerset St. Prop., LLC, the New Jersey Appellate Division dealt with a foreclosure action with a dash of fraud and tax certificates.
In Burba v. Indiana Co. Tax Claim Bureau, the Burbas appealed from the trial court’s order, which denied their petition to overturn a tax sale of their property. On appeal,
In NY Mortg. Trust v. Deely, the defendant appealed the orders granting summary judgment to the plaintiff and the final judgment of foreclosure in this residential mortgage foreclosure action. The
In Bank of NY Mellon v. Corradetti, the plaintiff filed a foreclosure complaint against the defendants, claiming the Corradettis had been in default on the mortgage loan they had received
In Garden State Inv. v. Twp. of Brick, the Appellate Division agreed with the Chancery Division that purchasers of tax sale certificates could not rescind the purchase and receive back
The Superior Court addressed standing in the context of a foreclosure action in MB Fin. Bank v. Rao. More specifically, the Court considered whether the plaintiff sufficiently proved that it
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