Under Kansas law as predicted by a bankruptcy court in Kansas, a notary’s acknowledgement of a Chapter 7 debtor’s signature on a mortgage that he had executed prepetition was patently defective and incomplete, and was not entitled to be recorded. The certificate of acknowledgement failed to state the date of the notarial act, but indicated only that the notary had affixed his seal on “the day and year last above written” in the mortgage foreclosure dallas, a date which happened to be the mortgage note’s maturity date, a date more than a decade into the future. Accordingly, the mortgage was not entitled to be recorded and was avoidable by the trustee in the exercise of the trustee’s strong-arm powers as a hypothetical lien creditor.

Related posts:

  1. How Detecting Fraud In Your Mortgage Loan Can Lower your Mortgage Payments
  2. Holder of long-term debt dealt with under cure-and-maintenance plan did not have to give notice of postpetition legal fees.
  3. Simple Mortgage Advice About The Mechanics Of A Mortgage Loan