mortgage-loan

On Monday, Massachusetts Attorney General Martha Coakley told local officials in a letter she "will not sign on to any global agreement with the banks if it includes a comprehensive release regarding securitization" of loans into mortgages securities and the conduct of a mortgage-loan middleman.

Banks Spar Over Loan Settlement Dan Fitzpatrick 2011

Moody's this week said that the prime jumbo-market segment of the residential mortgage-loan sector faces a greater risk of strategic defaults, or those that occur when homeowners walk away from their homes, than other sectors.

Prime Signs of Pain Emerge Katy Burne 2011

When the former president and chief operating officer of Wall Street's foremost mortgage-loan due diligence firm testified under oath before a federal panel that his firm found that its clients 'standards were a joke -- that as many as 2.5 million potentially toxic mortgages got a rubber stamp -- his former employer's representative, seated next to him at the hearing table, didn't say a word to contradict him.

Pandering To Clients, Firm Distances Itself From Wall Street Whistleblower's Testimony The Huffington Post News Team 2010

When the former president and chief operating officer of Wall Street's foremost mortgage-loan due diligence firm testified under oath before a federal panel that his firm found that its clients 'standards were a joke -- that as many as 2.5 million potentially toxic mortgages got a rubber stamp -- his former employer's representative, seated next to him at the hearing table, didn't say a word to contradict him.

Pandering To Clients, Firm Distances Itself From Wall Street Whistleblower's Testimony The Huffington Post News Team 2010

When the former president and chief operating officer of Wall Street's foremost mortgage-loan due diligence firm testified under oath before a federal panel that his firm found that its clients 'standards were a joke -- that as many as 2.5 million potentially toxic mortgages got a rubber stamp -- his former employer's representative, seated next to him at the hearing table, didn't say a word to contradict him.

Pandering To Clients, Firm Distances Itself From Wall Street Whistleblower's Testimony The Huffington Post News Team 2010

When the former president and chief operating officer of Wall Street's foremost mortgage-loan due diligence firm testified under oath before a federal panel that his firm found that its clients 'standards were a joke -- that as many as 2.5 million potentially toxic mortgages got a rubber stamp -- his former employer's representative, seated next to him at the hearing table, didn't say a word to contradict him.

Pandering To Clients, Firm Distances Itself From Wall Street Whistleblower's Testimony The Huffington Post News Team 2010

Goldman's mortgage servicer has said it has improved its practices in processing mortgage-loan documents since last fall.

Banks, State Reach a Deal Liz Rappaport 2011

The suit by the Federal Housing Finance Agency in New York and Connecticut courts alleged that units of 17 banks including Royal Bank of Scotland Group PLC, Barclays PLC, HSBC Holdings PLC, Deutsche Bank AG, Credit Suisse AG and Société Générale SA, misrepresented the risks of $196 billion in home mortgage-loan securities sold to the agencies in a four-year period, making it the largest legal action by a federal regulator over the mortgage meltdown.

U.S. Lawsuit Pressures Bank Shares Margot Patrick 2011

When the former president and chief operating officer of Wall Street's foremost mortgage-loan due diligence firm testified under oath before a federal panel that his firm found that its clients 'standards were a joke -- that as many as 2.5 million potentially toxic mortgages got a rubber stamp -- his former employer's representative, seated next to him at the hearing table, didn't say a word to contradict him.

Pandering To Clients, Firm Distances Itself From Wall Street Whistleblower's Testimony The Huffington Post News Team 2010

When the former president and chief operating officer of Wall Street's foremost mortgage-loan due diligence firm testified under oath before a federal panel that his firm found that its clients 'standards were a joke -- that as many as 2.5 million potentially toxic mortgages got a rubber stamp -- his former employer's representative, seated next to him at the hearing table, didn't say a word to contradict him.

Pandering To Clients, Firm Distances Itself From Wall Street Whistleblower's Testimony The Huffington Post News Team 2010