Sellers, insurers and buyers of property need to know and have a duty to know of any claims / liens against the property before the transaction occurs.

This web site lists specifics of controverseys between homeowners and sellers of credit such as:

• Rescission of contracts
• Pending Litigation
• Liens

Register your title controversy on this web site for causes such as:

• Unjust enrichment
• Unconscionable Contract
• Not Holder of the Note in Due Course
  
• Creation of Demand Accounts Upon Signing a Note
• Mortgage Backed Securities
• Breech of Fiduciary Duties
• Lack of Consideration
• Mis-characterization of Transaction
• Intent to Defraud
• Failure of Full Disclosure

Our site is a clearing house for responses from lending institutions of pointed questions that address vital concerns to the validity of the standing of the lending institutions.

This site provides materials for making signs, notices and other tools useful in the defense of your home from banksters.

Wherever possible light must shine to expose the fradulent practices of bankers, judges, lawyers, legislators, universities, some relegious leaders and utility companies.


FAQ
Q: If the bank lent me the money for my house, why shouldn't I have to pay them back?
A:  If the bank totally created what they gave you out of thin air in cooperation with all the banks they deal with that would be fraud and it was fraud.  It hurt everyone and it sets up the entire economy for certian failure.  Look closely at the contract, the bank did not loan you money, they sell you credit - credit that was invented when you signed the note.  Title 12 of the US Code regulates banks and does not grant them the power to sell credit, rather it requires them to lend money.  Banks lend from one another in the same way, selling invented credit to one another with certian limitations on how much credit they can lend mandated by the Federal Reserve's reserve requirements which in some cases have been zero up to the first 44 million dollars and thereafter 10%.