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NY AG To Wells Fargo: Reverse Policy That Denies Foreclosure Relief In The Wake Of Hurricane Sandy
Posted to:
Micro News
Friday, November 16, 2012 1:55 PM
NEW YORK - Attorney General Eric T Schneiderman today warned Wells Fargo to reverse a new policy that temporarily suspends review of mortgage relief applications from New York homeowners, many of whom are still struggling to recover in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy. In a letter to Wells Fargo, Attorney General Schneiderman warned the bank that its directive to suspend “all home preservation reviews and decisions” across the Northeast “in order to await further instructions from FEMA” likely violates the terms of the National Mortgage Settlement. That historic agreement, reached in March between 49 State Attorneys General, the Department of Justice, and the nation’s five largest mortgage servicing companies including Wells Fargo, mandates lender compliance with a number of servicing reforms, including swift review and response timelines for borrowers seeking mortgage modifications and other forms of relief.
Attorney General Schneiderman informed Wells Fargo that his office will not allow the bank to use the devastation inflicted by Sandy to evade their obligations under the settlement. The Attorney General’s letter to the Chairman, President and CEO of Wells Fargo today demands the bank immediately rescind this policy and comply with its obligations without interruption.
“Wells Fargo is not excused from any of its obligations under the National Mortgage Settlement or under New York law as a result of Hurricane Sandy,” wrote Attorney General Schneiderman. “My office will aggressively pursue any loan servicing company that uses this tragic event as an excuse to violate loss mitigation decision timelines.”
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NY AG To Wells Fargo: Reverse Policy That Denies Foreclosure Relief In The Wake Of Hurricane Sandy
Posted to:
Micro News
Friday, November 16, 2012 1:55 PM
NEW YORK - Attorney General Eric T Schneiderman today warned Wells Fargo to reverse a new policy that temporarily suspends review of mortgage relief applications from New York homeowners, many of whom are still struggling to recover in the aftermath of Hurricane Sandy. In a letter to Wells Fargo, Attorney General Schneiderman warned the bank that its directive to suspend “all home preservation reviews and decisions” across the Northeast “in order to await further instructions from FEMA” likely violates the terms of the National Mortgage Settlement. That historic agreement, reached in March between 49 State Attorneys General, the Department of Justice, and the nation’s five largest mortgage servicing companies including Wells Fargo, mandates lender compliance with a number of servicing reforms, including swift review and response timelines for borrowers seeking mortgage modifications and other forms of relief.
Attorney General Schneiderman informed Wells Fargo that his office will not allow the bank to use the devastation inflicted by Sandy to evade their obligations under the settlement. The Attorney General’s letter to the Chairman, President and CEO of Wells Fargo today demands the bank immediately rescind this policy and comply with its obligations without interruption.
“Wells Fargo is not excused from any of its obligations under the National Mortgage Settlement or under New York law as a result of Hurricane Sandy,” wrote Attorney General Schneiderman. “My office will aggressively pursue any loan servicing company that uses this tragic event as an excuse to violate loss mitigation decision timelines.”
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