
Nationstar loan class action lawsuit overview:
- Who: James W. Groves and Judith Bartell-Groves filed a class action lawsuit against Nationstar Mortgage LLC d/ba/ RightPath Servicing.
- Why: Groves and Bartell-Groves claim Nationstar unlawfully denied loan borrowers loss mitigation assistance during the COVID-19 pandemic.
- Where: The class action lawsuit was filed in Ohio federal court.
Nationstar wrongly denied Ohio loan borrowers’ loss mitigation assistance during the COVID-19 pandemic, a new class action lawsuit alleges.
Plaintiffs James W. Groves and Judith Bartell-Groves claim Nationstar’s denial of eligibility for loss mitigation assistance “was improper as each such denial was based upon an eligibility requirement that does not exist.”
Nationstar denied loan borrowers eligibility for loss mitigation assistance on the basis that the principal and interest (P&I) portion of their monthly mortgage would not decrease, according to the Nationstar class action.
Groves and Bartell-Groves argue Nationstar’s “improper” denial of eligibility was based on “false pretenses” and constitutes “a failure to act in compliance with the regulations of the HUD Secretary and evidence a lack of reasonable skill, care and diligence.”
Further Nationstar failed to act in good faith “and with fair dealing with respect to each of the loans,” the Nationstar class action alleges.
Nationstar class action claims lender wrongly denied loss mitigation relief for loan borrowers
“Nationstar, in sending correspondence stating or otherwise communicating to Plaintiffs and each Class member that they were ineligible for a Recovery Modification based upon false pretenses, engaged in conduct constituting dishonest dealings and misrepresentations,” the Nationstar loan class action states.
Groves and Bartell-Groves want to represent an Ohio class of loan borrowers who have mortgage loans secured by residential real property and insured by the Federal Housing Administration.
They accuse Nationstar of violating the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act and the Ohio Residential Mortgage Licensing Act.
Groves and Bartell-Groves demand a jury trial and request declaratory relief along with an award of actual, punitive and statutory damages for themselves and all class members.
A consumer filed a separate class action lawsuit against Nationstar last November, arguing the company has a history of making unauthorized withdrawals from its customers’ bank accounts.
Did Nationstar deny you loss mitigation assistance during COVID-19? Let us know in the comments!
The plaintiffs are represented by Marc E. Dann, Daniel M. Solar, Brian D. Flick and Michael A. Smith Jr. of Dann Law.
The Nationstar loan class action lawsuit is Groves, et al. v. Nationstar Mortgage LLC, Case No. 1:22-cv-02072, in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Ohio.
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15 thoughts onNationstar class action claims company denied loan modifications allowed during COVID
Right past refused to help me after the pandemic to catch up on my morgage. They sent me all the paperwork then sold my loan to Mr Cooper who also refused to assist me after I hired a company to assist me. I had to file chapter 13 to save my house.
On my single income I now pay the current mortgage and 1650 a month towards the back. It will take me 5 years to pay as they’re refused any payments but a lump sum. After all was said and done with my chapter 13, they billed me at around 60 thousand dollars with their fees and fines ect. I now have to pay this for 5 years. I’m 4 in now. Barely making it and had to have my adult kids live with me, pay rent to keep me a float. Or lose a home I have been in for over 20 years.
I would love to join.