Lou Tyler v. PHH Mortgage Corporation, dba PHH Mortgage Services, et al.
Environmental SocialSecurity Securities Immigration
Whether the Texas statute of limitations has expired on the defendants' ability to pursue foreclosure proceedings against the plaintiff
QUESTION(S) PRESENTED ee -_ QUESTION 1. Hasn’t the Texas Statue of Limitations in Texas which is 4 (four) years and the time-barred debt expired? The rules and regulations and mortgage law states the defendants have no right to proceed with any type of lawsuit or foreclosure procedures against me, because time has expired, and they have forfeited these rights. Then, should not all bodies of just and rightful agencies, courts, and laws protect me, the people? (See all of my Exhibits). : QUESTION 2. Since defendants claim I have not paid mortgage in years, do they have ’ proof I have not? No, they don’t. Since my home has been flipped, dipped , ripped, tripped, gripped, by approximately ten different mortgage companies, then what happened to my mortgage payments and $20,000 down payment that was made years ago? Is it defendants’ fault that they only have figures of amounts on paper and no real proof of receipts that I did not pay, then they have no leg to stand on, and I should be given my title or deed to my home free and clear. Is it my fault by my subprime mortgage home being sold so many times, that many of my records of payments have been lost, or miss-posted? . | | Page 2. Tyler v. Deutsche, Qewen ?*™ Morty ase Bervcve QUESTION 3. . Tell me, am I not guaranteed the "unalienable rights" to "life, liberty and the . pursuit of happiness." as guaranteed to me by the United States Declaration of Independence? This powerful Declaration right says has been given to all human beings by their Creator, and which governments are created to protect. QUESTION 4. : Then; was I not pursuing my right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness when the defendants are trying to take away my precious home? Is the government and courts and agencies not suppose to take up for me when this ruthless aggressive bank, Deutsche based in Germany, and their collection agency, Ocwen Loan Servicing is trying to take away my hard-earned money, home insurance, $20,000 down payment , expensive property taxes,($4,000) a year, and throw my children, grandchildren, puppy and dogs out of our home? Since, I even provide bread and water for the near-by squirrels and raccoons, who jump on top of my roof, running from dogs and other animals, and trying to survive in the trees from the harsh cold or hot elements. rau ne QUESTION 5. Question this: Am, I, a women, in her sixties with a disability qualified under disability regulations? Don’t I have certain rights under the HAMP, HOPE , White House programs, and government agencies to be protected? Then, why did Ocwen Loan Servicing, LLP, talk about a loan modification for me of $1,700 a month mortgage payment when my notes were $880 a month; a total loan balance of $304,000, when I purchased the home for $95,000 back years ago. The market value of the home is $156,000, but damages the insurance company, Assurant Insurance Co. has not repaired, places the actual home value around $50,000. QUESTION 6. Imagine this: Is this is fraudulent and efforts to force me out of my home, to scream, be scared and to RUN. Aren’t the courts and agencies proud of me that I am a fighter, and I didn’t tuck tail and run, but am standing up for my rights, and some people are angry with me and retaliating against me, because I won’t bow down and RUN. QUESTION 7. Please answer me, then? Should the Courts and judges hear my voice, my cries, my agonies and my pain of the possibility of losing my home? The PRY | Page 4—Tyler vs. Deutsche and Gewen defendants have had million dollar and billion dollar judgments placed against them. Recently, 49 Attorney Generals of the U.S. were awarded judgments against Ocwen for placing homeowners in houses they knew people could not afford, and then foreclosing on them; charging late fees when payments were not late; robosigning; illegal foreclosing; breach of contract; failing to notify homeowners of foreclosures, high interest rates, etc. Currently, the Department of Justice of the U.S. has a $14bi