Washington Supreme Court Ruling Impacts Foreclosure Judgments
A recent decision by the Washington Supreme Court in Luv v. West Coast Servicing may allow mortgage servicers to revisit previously finalized foreclosure cases.
The case involves homeowner Prince Eric Luv, who filed for bankruptcy in 2008 and received a discharge in 2009. In 2018, West Coast Servicing initiated a nonjudicial foreclosure, which Luv contested, citing the six-year statute of limitations.
The trial court and Court of Appeals initially ruled in Luv's favor, granting him quiet title. However, the Supreme Court's decision
opens the door for lenders and servicers to revisit foreclosure judgments that were previously considered final, particularly in cases where state courts have disagreed on foreclosure laws after bankruptcy.
Author's summary: Court ruling may reopen foreclosure judgments.
More News
- August output dip ends sluggish summer for construction
- Pinto, Cozens help Senators rally for 4-3 comeback win in shootout vs Kraken
- Flyers’ offense sputters in 5-2 loss to Jets – Philly Sports
- ‘Jesus Christ is the way,’ President Oaks says in first interview as Church president
- 'Star Trek: Infection' Brings Sci-fi Survival-Horror to VR Headsets in December
- Don’t blame the public on Steamship manager search - The Martha's Vineyard Times
- Granger Fire Department Receives Grant
- PHOTOS: Cross Country – 2025 Downriver League Championships
- Giannis Antetokounmpo: 'I'm not there yet' in quest to join NBA's all-time greats - Neos Kosmos
- Google's open-source, RISC-V-based Coral NPU is integrated into Synaptics SL2610 Edge AI SoCs - CNX Software