Don Lampe of Womble Carlyle Sandridge & Rice says his law firm is fielding about a lawsuit a week resulting from the North Carolina predatory lending law.Most of the suits are coming from plaintiffs who allege that lenders made them high-cost loans, which may have been made unwittingly, Mr. Lampe told a Las Vegas conference on predatory lending presented by the American Conference Institute. "It's very, very hard under the North Carolina law to do the math," said Mr. Lampe. "That's because it was the first of its kind and, even as a model, it's nowhere near perfect." Mr. Lampe said, however, that the ability to cure included in the law's flipping provision has been effective in providing an alternative to lawsuits in disputes over refinances.
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Flatworld Mortgage Solutions says its former vice president breached his employment agreements by soliciting its customers as he formed a rival offshoring firm.
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The HomeSafe Second product is now available in more than one third of all states, according to the reverse mortgage specialist.
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The Department of Housing and Urban Development agreed to do more to manage due-and-payable obligations contingent on the availability of certain resources.
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The ex-housing official is returning to a previous employer with the aim of helping guide the firm through an evolving landscape in federal policy.
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A $160 million deal to merge Hometown Financial Group subsidiaries and Primary Bank will lead to consolidation under a single brand name of TruNorth.
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The Aspire business reported $2.1 billion of lock volume, up 32% from the first quarter, but total production at the REIT fell to $8 billion from $8.5 billion.
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