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It (fraud) will continue until you no longer give your consent
The following very strong, very revealing letter was published in the Irish Examiner last Saturday.
Beware third party rules on mortgage transfers
“In our view, the code could potentially slow the increase in mortgage arrears in Ireland, and may allow lenders to start repossession proceedings sooner.
“We view this as a credit positive for the senior notes in outstanding residential mortgage backed securities.”
Let’s translate this quote from the Standard & Poor’s ratings agency as they commented on the new Central Bank code on mortgage arrears.
The important line is the second one. Your mortgage was sold to third parties by your bank. These third parties are hedge funds, insurance companies, etc.
These are the senior note holders. Your bank was paid in full for your mortgage by these institutions. Your bank now acts as a debt collector for these third parties. Basically, they bought your promise to pay from the banks.
The Irish Central Bank rules clearly state that a debt cannot be sold on to third party investors without your consent. If it was then the debt is null and void.
The next question to ask yourself is was your mortgage sold on to investors? The answer to this question is the same as the one about the bear, the woods and toilet facilities he used.
So unless you received a letter stating your mortgage was no longer owned by your bank then your mortgage is null and void.
This is just another example of the multi-layered fraud that continues daily in this country, all perpetrated by the suited and booted ones.
It will continue until you no longer give your consent.
Lissarda
Cork
via Public Inquiry · It (fraud) will continue until you no longer give your consent.
Anglo Irish Bank- Latest updates
Former Anglo Irish Bank boss to stand trial in October 2014
Irish Examiner
Sean FitzPatrick, the former Anglo Irish Bank chairman, will stand trial in October of next year. He faces 12 charges of failing to tell the bank’s auditors the true value loans worth €139m given to him, or people connected to him, by Irish Nationwide …
See all stories on this topic »
Former Anglo Irish Bank boss to stand trial in October 2014
Irish Examiner
Sean FitzPatrick, the former Anglo Irish Bank chairman, will stand trial in October of next year. He faces 12 charges of failing to tell the bank’s auditors the true value loans worth €139m given to him, or people connected to him, by Irish Nationwide …
See all stories on this topic »
Central Bank and regulator ‘egging us on’ – Anglo
Irish Independent
But in the latest Anglo Tapes, head of treasury John Bowe can be heard convincing himself that the Central Bank and Financial Regulator were “effectively egging us on – for Irish banks to help each other”. Mr Bowe planned to craft a document to …
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We are a complete punchbag at this stage, says Drumm
Irish Independent
During the revealing conversations, it is clear that Mr Drumm knows at this stage that the fate ofAnglo and Ireland are now bound together inextricably. But he is obviously more concerned about the survival of his own bank. In this latest tape, Mr …
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Anglo Irish Bank
Dukes says he was briefed on Anglo tapes by lawyers
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I aim to be objective but if you don’t like what I’m saying, just switch offIrish Examiner Bank’s former chief in UK living in dream lakeside home |
O’Sullivan: Budget will bring pain for everyone | Irish Examiner
The Housing Minister Jan O’Sullivan has said December’s Budget will bring pain for everyone.
Ms O’Sullivan made the comments during a visit to Tralee where she officially opened three regeneration projects in the Mitchels-Boherbee scheme.
The Minister said the Government has tough decisions to make in order to achieve €3.5bn in savings.
Speaking to Radio Kerry, she said she is hoping to protect regeneration project funding, but said there will be cuts right across all Government departments.
Ms O’Sullivan said: “We have to take €3.5bn out of the economy by way of cuts and taxation and that’s not going to be easy, we have very difficult decisions to be made. Therefore everything is pretty much on the table.
“We haven’t made those decisions yet. We want to make them in a way that is fair and in a way that protects the most vulnerable and that is going to be our top priority, but it will be difficult and there will be pain for everybody.”
via O’Sullivan: Budget will bring pain for everyone | Irish Examiner.
via O’Sullivan: Budget will bring pain for everyone | Irish Examiner.
Lack of Funding endangering Lives- Union calls for end to on-call system after ambulance crash
SIPTU has said that yesterday’s ambulance crash highlights the need for the on-call system for paramedics to be abolished.
The trade union also said that the practice of putting its full-time paramedics on-call is putting the lives of ambulance drivers at risk.
The HSE has launched an investigation after a paramedic in Cork crashed while on duty yesterday morning.
It has been claimed that he fell asleep behind the wheel, after working a 22-hour shift.
The incident happened in Castletownbere and neither the driver nor the passenger were seriously injured in the crash.
Health sector industrial relations organiser with SIPTU, Ted Kenny, said that reform is needed before someone is killed.
“The HSE national ambulance service have agreed and stated in the court that, yes, it is an unsafe practice, and it has to be abolished,”
“The main reason that it hasn’t been abolished to date is mainly to do with funding, and trying to get funding from the HSE.
“And one has to answer the question – ‘Does some paramedic have to be killed on the road before the HSE wakes up and gives the necessary funding to … make sure that the health and safety of our members are upheld and protected’?”
via Union calls for end to on-call system after ambulance crash | Irish Examiner.
via Union calls for end to on-call system after ambulance crash | Irish Examiner.
Central Bank report shows ‘eight more tough budgets’:
Opposition parties have said that a new report from the Central Bank confirms that Ireland is in line for eight more tough budgets in order to comply with EU treaty rules.
A paper published by the bank today sets out the steps which will have to be taken by the present and future Governments in order to comply with the EU fiscal treaty.
It said that while fiscal targets remain on track to 2015, many uncertainties prevail, and budget adjustments will have to be made up to 2020 in order to meet EU targets.
Sinn Fein‘s Mary Lou McDonald has said that the bank confirms that there are eight more years of further cutbacks.
“They project that we will have tough budgets until 2020, what the report doesn’t do is to actually give a figure as to what the level of that adjustment or cutback would mean”, she said
“But it leads us back to the thing we debated very vigorously in the course of the austerity treaty debate and that was to meet the requirements of this treaty you are looking art further cutbacks.”
via Central Bank report shows ‘eight more tough budgets’: McDonald | Irish Examiner.
via Central Bank report shows ‘eight more tough budgets’: McDonald | Irish Examiner.
Poll indicates two point drop for FG | Irish Examiner
Four out of five voters would back a change in our laws to allow for abortion in line with the X-case ruling according to a new opinion poll.
The Behaviour and Attitudes Survey for tomorrow’s Sunday Times also shows less than a quarter of people are happy with the coalition and a drop in support for Fine Gael.
The poll shows Fine Gael on 31, down two points, while Sinn Féin and Independents go up a point each to 18 and 19 respectively.