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Started By
Message
re: Raleigh Man Faces Financial Ruin After Multimillion-Dollar Home Stolen Using False Deed
Posted on 9/20/24 at 6:46 am to Nosevens
Posted on 9/20/24 at 6:46 am to Nosevens
quote:
Title insurance is when purchasing only I believe
It’s basically insuring that the title AT THAT TIME as represented by the title search/statement is accurate. Similar to a car deal where once you leave the lot (place of signing contract) whatever happens next is on the new owners.
0
Posted on 9/20/24 at 6:54 am to Y.A. Tittle
quote:
individual committed several clear easily verifiable criminal acts
Win-win. Live in a mansion for free for a while, then live off the taxpayers for free in prison
Posted on 9/20/24 at 6:59 am to NC_Tigah
I may be wrong but I would assume a house of that size has a mortgage and those documents would validate ownership
I would also enter the home with a gun and if they didn't leave I would decapitate their knees and feet
I would also enter the home with a gun and if they didn't leave I would decapitate their knees and feet
Posted on 9/20/24 at 7:00 am to dgnx6
quote:
Glad you lawyers are all for justice.
There is a path to justice.
It's just not immediate, for good reason. That's what due process is for.
Posted on 9/20/24 at 7:01 am to dafif
quote:
I would also enter the home with a gun and if they didn't leave I would decapitate their knees and feet
Then you'd be arrested like the sheriff who just killed that judge for felonious self help.
Posted on 9/20/24 at 7:04 am to NC_Tigah
Do they not need a notary for a quitclaim?
This is why you keep a home in corp or a trust
This is why you keep a home in corp or a trust
Posted on 9/20/24 at 7:06 am to SDVTiger
quote:
Do they not need a notary for a quitclaim?
If you're willing to dip your toes into fraud, nothing prevents using fraudulent notary verifications.
When I got my notary seal I was shocked that anyone could just order one. There wasn't a real verification process. I felt like Taco in the League
Posted on 9/20/24 at 7:07 am to Y.A. Tittle
quote:
Seems like this individual committed several clear easily verifiable criminal acts. Why isn’t a DA going after such a person?
She says "It was an honest mistake"
Not kidding
Posted on 9/20/24 at 7:11 am to Nosevens
quote:It is, at closing the title company is insuring clear title without encumbrances.
Title insurance is when purchasing only I believe
Posted on 9/20/24 at 7:13 am to SlowFlowPro
quote:
If you're willing to dip your toes into fraud, nothing prevents using fraudulent notary verifications.
I dont disagree but usually these are filed at the county recorder office so no one could tell it was a sus notary seal
Or are you allowed to file online (which would be insane) in NC
Posted on 9/20/24 at 7:14 am to SDVTiger
quote:
Or are you allowed to file online (which would be insane) in NC
You can file online in most jurisdictions, I believe.
You want a notary stamp? I can get you a notary stamp
*ETA: you can even buy electronic notary seals
This post was edited on 9/20/24 at 7:16 am
Posted on 9/20/24 at 7:14 am to NC_Tigah
Always buy owner’s title insurance. Lender’s title insurance will do nothing for the owner.
Not sure if title insurance will come into play here, but it’s still worth it regardless.
Not sure if title insurance will come into play here, but it’s still worth it regardless.
Posted on 9/20/24 at 7:15 am to SelaTiger
quote:Should have been, she committed fraud, and likely a number of other crimes.
She has been arrested.
The person who registered the deed should face some questions too.
Posted on 9/20/24 at 7:15 am to BlueFalcon
quote:
Either the system will stop shite like this or we'll just have to do it ourselves
Murder would be on the table for something like this. Absolutely. If I were on a jury, I would immediately nullify. That would stop that practice.
Posted on 9/20/24 at 7:16 am to llfshoals
quote:
The person who registered the deed should face some questions too.
You mean the employee at the county clerk? Why? They just file the documents. They're not allowed to make legal judgments.
Posted on 9/20/24 at 7:16 am to SlowFlowPro
quote:
You can file online in most jurisdictions, I believe.
Well thats your issue
Posted on 9/20/24 at 7:17 am to NC_Tigah
Real home owner: set up a trust, transfer property to trust. Get that all filed.
Make the fraudster sue you if they want to sell the property (your transfer would stop any sale because it would show up on the title report), which should not go well since fraudster can’t prove ownership.
Make the fraudster sue you if they want to sell the property (your transfer would stop any sale because it would show up on the title report), which should not go well since fraudster can’t prove ownership.
Posted on 9/20/24 at 7:17 am to SDVTiger
I don't know why it would make such a difference. Most notary seals these days are just stamps. No way for a person to tell in person if it's legit or not.
Posted on 9/20/24 at 7:19 am to Sus-Scrofa
quote:
Real home owner: set up a trust, transfer property to trust. Get that all filed.
The documents would just say the trust transferred it. Putting the RE in a trust wouldn't prevent fraud, and if you're saying to put it in a trust AFTER the fraud, that wouldn't be possible (b/c the records would not reflect the proper ownership to permit the owner to transfer to a trust).
Posted on 9/20/24 at 7:21 am to SlowFlowPro
Quitclaims should be filed in person with the recorders notary imo since that would stop this
But every notaries name is on the document. So just getting a notary seal shouldnt be enough to pull this off
The guy needs to find that notary or prove that the notary doesnt exist
But every notaries name is on the document. So just getting a notary seal shouldnt be enough to pull this off
The guy needs to find that notary or prove that the notary doesnt exist
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