As fallout from the collapse of the high-risk mortgage industry continues, the types of legal claims stemming from the scandal are beginning to take shape. Shareholders in bankrupt mortgage lending companies have filed lawsuits, as have mortgage borrowers and investors in mortgage-backed securities. Warehouse lenders and an investor in a credit rating agency have also stated various claims. Some firms have formed special practice teams in preparation for a litigation surge.
August 22, 2007 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
As fallout from the collapse of the high-risk mortgage industry continues, the types of legal claims stemming from the scandal are beginning to take shape.
Shareholders in bankrupt mortgage lending companies have filed lawsuits, as have mortgage borrowers and investors in mortgage-backed securities. Warehouse lenders (companies that provide interim financing until a mortgage is sold to a permanent investor) and an investor in a credit rating agency have also stated various claims.
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