La ACLU envia cartas reclamando acceso abierto a los casos de ejecuciones hipotecarias

ACLU: Letters Regarding Open Access To Florida State Foreclosure Court Proceedings

The American Civil liberties Union, the ACLU of Florida and a coalition of journalistic and First Amendment organizations delivered letters to two top judicial officials in Florida urging them to ensure that foreclosure court proceedings in the state are open to the public. Public access to foreclosure court proceedings is especially important given recent media reports in Florida and around the country revealing rampant error and fraud in the foreclosure process.

La ACLU pide a los jueces de la Florida acceso abierto a los casos de ejecuciones hipotecarias

ACLU Calls On Florida Judges To Ensure State Foreclosure Court Proceedings Are Open To Public

November 15, 2010

Transparency Essential To Upholding Due Process Protections In Foreclosure Cases

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
CONTACT: (212) 549-2666; media@aclu.org

TALLAHASSEE, FL – The American Civil Liberties Union, the ACLU of Florida and a coalition of journalistic and First Amendment organizations today delivered letters to two top judicial officials in Florida urging them to ensure that foreclosure court proceedings in the state are open to the public.

Miles de demandas de ejecuciones hipotecarias resueltas en 3 meses

65,830 foreclosure cases in Florida cleared in three months

11/02/2010 © Palm Beach Post
By Kimberly Miller

Florida's courts cleared 65,830 foreclosure cases in a three-month period beginning July 1, with 71 percent being decided in quickie hearings before the judge sometimes called "rocket dockets."
According to a report released today by the Office of State Courts Administration, only 23 foreclosure cases went to trial statewide during the same time period.

Oficial del gobierno cuestiona derecho a ejecuciones hipotecarias

Lawmaker Questions Power to Foreclose

By ROBBIE WHELAN
Wall Street Journal
Nov. 1, 2010

A Virginia lawmaker asked the state's attorney general to launch an investigation of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, the middleman firm in millions of court filings that helps keep the mortgage-securitization machine moving.

Robert G. Marshall, a Republican member of the Virginia House of Delegates, requested that Virginia Attorney General Ken Cuccinelli determine whether the Reston, Va., company violates state law because it doesn't pay a fee every time a loan changes hands.