So, you filed a UCC lien as a Secured Party Creditor, but you don't know how to enforce it? Lot of questions here....
1) What state?
2) Judicial or non-judicial state?
3) Who told you the status of "SPC" would prevent foreclosure when you don't make payments?
Just for starters.....
Too long to type it all here. First, if you are in a judicial state, the foreclosure must go through the court system. If it is a non-judicial state, it doesn't and they can foreclose without going through the court.
Do you have any idea if your mortgage was securitized?
Not sure if this is valid there, but consider filing a "skeleton" bankruptcy to hold off the eviction. That would buy you some time to study your ass off & fight this.
Tracy, please just Google the different forms of bankruptcy for Canada. In the States, filing bankruptcy will stop a foreclosure for a limited time. I have no idea how this works in Canada and I only said to "consider" it. It is a "last resort" thing to do. This is NOT legal advice.
IF the loan was securitized, the Bank has no Standing to foreclose IF they are only the Servicer of the loan. If the loan was "securitized", the only rights the Bank has is that of the "trustee". The Bank can ONLY transfer what they possess, which in this case, would be that of the Trustee. Sheriff is acting as a Trustee.
Tracy, it may not be as hard as you think. Look at your loan documents, specifically the ones you signed at closing. Look at the Deed of Trust and at who is listed there.
These loans are monetized into Trusts. You can look for your loan number, by the Bank name on the NYSE. Oops....New York Stock Exchange and look for a Trust close to the date AFTER your loan closed.
This is a little late in the game......file the bankruptcy first if you want to fight to save your home. That will give you time to dig for the information you need.
BRASS subsequently recalls a conversation he had with a retired Ontario sheriff some years ago, in which it was explained that when Ontario Premier Mike Harris was in office in the late 1990s, he closed down all the sheriff�s offices in the province and replaced these seasoned officers with desk clerks.
go back to the acting sheriff and ask them why they were attempting to impersonate an officer of the law . Ask them if they realize that to do so is a criminal offense also if they signed any documents as acting sheriff they committed an act of fraud and are subject to arrest for doing so