Ambac und andere Anleihen Versicherer hatten die korrupten Banken wegen des fehlenden, fehlerhaften Dokumenten und falschen Garanties angeklagt. Diese Klage Punkte tauchten wiederum bei dem Zwangsteigerung von Häusen durch die Banken auf. US Regulary Behörden haben mehrere kriminalle Verhalten bei der Erstellung RMBS Vertrags von den Banken enthüllt. Es geht um 20 millarden settlemet http://www.cnbc.com/id/41884228 Even as state attorneys general and regulators in Washington approach the end of their investigation into abuses by the nation’s biggest mortgage companies, deep disputes are emerging over how much to punish the banks as well as exactly who should benefit from a settlement. The newly created Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is pushing for $20 billion or more in penalties, backed up by the attorneys general and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. But other regulators, including the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, which oversees national banks, and the Federal Reserve, do not favor such a large fine, contending a small number of people were the victims of flawed foreclosure procedures. .What’s more, the Obama administration, as well as the F.D.I.C., sees any broad settlement with the servicers as an opportunity to do more than just fix the foreclosure process. They want to stabilize the housing market, where prices are continuing to decline, and try to help bolster the economic recovery, which is facing newer threats like higher oil prices. Some two million American homes are in foreclosure, a third of which are vacant. Another two million households are behind on their payments and facing the prospect of foreclosure this year. To make matters worse, roughly a fifth of the nation’s home loans exceed the value of the underlying house, raising the risk that homeowners will simply walk away, further weakening the “The fact is, when the banks prepared their foreclosure paperwork for the courts, they lied about the credentials of their witnesses,” said Thomas Cox, a Maine lawyer who works with foreclosure assistance groups. “Criminal sanctions would act as a deterrent.” . |