Land Records Book

[Guest guest]

Ken:

I would suggest you secure a legal firm in the area, county of

your former home to go to the court house and pull all land

transactions on the property. Once you have the information you can

go to the State to find out who his using this property as a form of

business to pay off the note. All of this paper work should be in

order to use the property as a rental, and comply with all the

provisions of a landlord tenant. The state has not rights to

property it has not properly paid for, and the note holder does not

have rights to foreclosure until proper notice has been given.

Foreclosure does not include personal belongings, which should have

been declared as abandoned property and put in storage for sale with

proper notification. When the legal firm is denied access to the

public records, its time for the state and and federal prosecutors to

proceed with osturction of justices. The law firm can have the

chancery clerk compeled by court order to release the information, or

be fined and her bond money seized for the derict negligence of her

duty. I am sure you would like a sizeable check for that person

loosing your paperwork. Keep a firm head and be nice and

persistent. It is easier for a clerk to state they were not a part

of the plan, than to have to go hire their own attorney. You know

all sides have different stories, so be patient and let them figure

out how they are going to compensate you. They know there is no

future in what they are doing, so hire you a bad neighbor up there to

continuely remind them what a bad neighbor they were. If the summary

judgement is high enough they may invite you back up there with any

lot of your choice.

[Guest guest]

,

Thanks for the input and suggestions. I've already started the

records search process through the Freedom of Information. I've sent

my FOI to the County Registar of Deeds. He has 10 busines days to

reply, 7 left. When the records or reply doesn't come, a formal

complaint will be made to the State AG and Secretary o State claiming

obstruction. If AG refuses to act, he is in BIG trouble.

All of my requests are Government Public Records and can be used,

under State Law, in a lawsuit against the town, county or state. The

courts have already ruled on these types o isues. They cannot be

supressed.

I'm looking for an Attorney that will file in Federal Court under

Civil Rights and Government corruption and conspiract to defraud

using RICO. I've been told I can file here in oklahoma and make the

Massachusetts bozos come to me. It is hard to get a Massachusetts

lawyer because many have their snouts up the Government butts. I want

an Oklahoma or Texas lawyer to come in with their guns blazing and

who won't take prosiners. Real Hard Ball is needed.

Ken

> Ken:

>

> I would suggest you secure a legal firm in the area, county of

> your former home to go to the court house and pull all land

> transactions on the property. Once you have the information you

can

> go to the State to find out who his using this property as a form

of

> business to pay off the note. All of this paper work should be in

> order to use the property as a rental, and comply with all the

> provisions of a landlord tenant. The state has not rights to

> property it has not properly paid for, and the note holder does not

> have rights to foreclosure until proper notice has been given.

> Foreclosure does not include personal belongings, which should have

> been declared as abandoned property and put in storage for sale

with

> proper notification. When the legal firm is denied access to the

> public records, its time for the state and and federal prosecutors

to

> proceed with osturction of justices. The law firm can have the

> chancery clerk compeled by court order to release the information,

or

> be fined and her bond money seized for the derict negligence of her

> duty. I am sure you would like a sizeable check for that person

> loosing your paperwork. Keep a firm head and be nice and

> persistent. It is easier for a clerk to state they were not a part

> of the plan, than to have to go hire their own attorney. You know

> all sides have different stories, so be patient and let them figure

> out how they are going to compensate you. They know there is no

> future in what they are doing, so hire you a bad neighbor up there

to

> continuely remind them what a bad neighbor they were. If the

summary

> judgement is high enough they may invite you back up there with

any

> lot of your choice.