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Home > Law > Real Estate Law   »   Statue of limitations

 
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Old Jul 23, 2007, 09:55 AM
wendylefler
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Statue of limitations

We had a 2nd mortgage on our property that was discharged dec 2004, and now the person has got a certificate pending litigation filed and statement of claim filed as of July 2007. We are representing ourselves and I think it fall outside the statue of limitations.
I also think that a discharged mortgage is just that??

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Old Jul 23, 2007, 10:02 AM   #2  
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Originally Posted by wendylefler
and now the person has got a certificate pending litigation filed and statement of claim filed as of July 2007.
What person are you talking about?


Did the 2nd mortgage go into default?

What state is the property in?
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Old Jul 23, 2007, 10:07 AM   #3  
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Do you mean it was discharged in a bnakruptcy? Or do you mean it was written off? the two are very different. If it was discharged in a bankruptcy, then the debt no longer exists and this "person" has no right to collect it. All you need to do is show up in court with a copy of your bankruptcy showing the debt as discharged and the case will be dismissed.

However, if it was written off that has no effect on your obligation to pay. the last date of activity and where you live will determine the SOL.

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wendylefler agrees: I don't think I asked the right questions to get the right answers.
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Old Jul 23, 2007, 10:30 AM   #4  
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Quote:
Originally Posted by wendylefler
We had a 2nd mortgage on our property that was discharged dec 2004, and now the person has got a certificate pending litigation filed and statement of claim filed as of July 2007. We are representing ourselves and I think it fall outside the statue of limitations.
I also think that a discharged mortgage is just that??
My husbands father had a 2nd mortgage on our property to secure a loan he gave him as an early inheretance, and then discharged it in dec 2004. Now in june 2007 he wants to put another lein to secure the money again and we are being sued for that debt. I want to know if the statue of limitations covers us in that it has been more than 2years now?
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Old Jul 23, 2007, 10:36 AM   #5  
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Who owns the property? What exactly do you mean by discharge?
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Old Jul 23, 2007, 10:40 AM   #6  
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this is still confusing. You need to define what you mean by discharge. Do you have a document that states the debt was paid, or forgiven? Also 2 years is short for an SOL.
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Old Jul 23, 2007, 10:43 AM   #7  
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My husband and I own the property and we are on title.
My husbands father had a second mortgage on the property to secure an early inheritance he gave him long ago, and he discharged the second mortgage in Dec 2004.
We refinaced and got a new first and increased to pay off some debts we had.
Now more than 2 years later my husbands father is sueing us in civil court wanting to secure the money he gave him again.

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kanicky73 disagrees: your still not answering the question sweety, elaborate on the word "discharged" did you file bankruptcy? And how on earth can someone else take out a 2nd mortgage on a property they dont own? Im really confused now!!
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Old Jul 23, 2007, 10:48 AM   #8  
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Our bank BMO had my husbands father sign to have this mortgage discharged and we have a statement that the mortgage was completely discharged from land title registry office.
The debt was a second mortgage payment on demand, but balance owing NIL, so the debt was discharged.
My husbands father now over 2 years later, wants to sue us and have the debt reinstated?
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Old Jul 23, 2007, 10:58 AM   #9  
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I am still confused. Your father-in-law can't borrow against property he doesn't have legal title to.
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Old Jul 23, 2007, 11:13 AM   #10  
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I'm sorry, its kind of a long story to explain, but i will try again.
To try and make a long story short: Before I met my husband, his father gave him an early inheritance. My husband had signed onto a second mortgage with his father to secure the money. My husband and I got married in 2002 and in Dec 2004 his father had the mortgage discharged with the land registry office. Now in 2007 my father in law is sueing both my husband and I in civil court wanting us to resign the money and more even, a second morgage to him. He claims that he had only discharged the mortgage with intensions of us to be able to increase our mortgage and then sign another 2nd to him so that he could secure the money he gave to his son again, and that we have refused.
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