In
Citibank, N.A., v. JF, Index No. 501820/2012, Supreme Court, Kings
County, Foster & Garbus on behalf of Citibank sought to enforce a note
against our clients in the amount of $ $111,790.44 Dollars.
The
Plaintiff did not provide the date of note, the loan number, or the original
loan amount; nor does the Complaint indicate whether any payments were made,
the amount due or whether the loan was accelerated. Remarkably, the
Complaint only alleges “Upon information and belief, Defendant(s)
borrowed money from Plaintiff or Plaintiff’s assignors pursuant to a promissory
note.” The Complaint also falsely alleges “Plaintiff is the
original creditor and is not required to be licensed by the NYC Department of
Consumer Affairs.”
The
Defendants did not execute a note with the Plaintiff, nor did they borrow money
from the Plaintiff. On February 7, 2007, Defendants did sign a note with
Geneva Mortgage Corp. – not with the Plaintiff. Furthermore,
Defendants did not receive any of with the requisite statutory notices prior to
commencing this action which purportedly arises out of the Defendants’ default
on a promissory note. As such, the Plaintiff has failed to comply with a
condition precedent for the commencement of the law suit.
Faced
with the motion to dismiss the lawsuit, Foster & Garbus voluntarily
discontinued the action against the Defendants. This is the FIFTH time,
we have successfully defended a homeowner in an action brought by Foster &
Garbus on behalf of Citimortgage or Citibank seeking to collect on the note
from a second mortgage.
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