At 1008 Grangeway, in Dakota, an eviction is taking place. The
occupant was notified by letter in December 2016. The occupant was not a
mortgagor but a tenant. Even if he was a mortgagor, the mortgagee an
owner of the property confirms that the agreement was violated by the
occupant. The issue is that he had a fraudulent co-signer who purported
to be someone other than the person who signed. This was an identity
offense. When the owner of the property found out, he was not obligated
to maintain any contract with the occupant. The contract was void due
to the occupant's criminal intentions and offense that amounted to
contractual misrepresentation. No contract was formed. The contract
was void due to the fraudulent misrepresentation. Having someone
purport to be someone other than who they really are in signing the
contract meant that an identity and deception offense had taken place.
It was a criminal offense and violated the entire agreement. As such,
the occupant had no contract as the owner was not obligated to remain in
a contract that was essentially voided due to the occupant's criminal
offense and activity at the time of signing. The owner entered the
premises on several occasions to enforce his right to vacate and took
items out of the property within his legal right to vacate the
premises. The owner could let the occupant reclaim the items on a
later date and the occupant would have to pay the owner's reasonable
storage costs.
The occupant's son bought three weapons from Dean so that he could shoot the occupant and Dean too since Dean made him watch a video of Uncle D and his girlfriend from England when they were in Morocco; Dean who went to the trade school in Richmond Hill. The occupant asked the son to impersonate his Uncle D and fraudulently sign Uncle D's name. It ruined his life. Three years before, the son gave his Uncle's car keys to a foreigner and let him drive it. Uncle D was not aware of what happened. The driver said he was borrowing it but he never spoke to Uncle D for that right. All of this activity was covered by munchkins who were running a posh gang called Mil-liken bloods who helped the foreigner insure the vehicle and changed the ownership temporarily at the dmv. It is because they resented Uncle B for his hard work.
Gabrielle Willinghams from Jamaica is the Crown attorney on the case but she can't spell Liguanea or let go of me.
The occupant's son bought three weapons from Dean so that he could shoot the occupant and Dean too since Dean made him watch a video of Uncle D and his girlfriend from England when they were in Morocco; Dean who went to the trade school in Richmond Hill. The occupant asked the son to impersonate his Uncle D and fraudulently sign Uncle D's name. It ruined his life. Three years before, the son gave his Uncle's car keys to a foreigner and let him drive it. Uncle D was not aware of what happened. The driver said he was borrowing it but he never spoke to Uncle D for that right. All of this activity was covered by munchkins who were running a posh gang called Mil-liken bloods who helped the foreigner insure the vehicle and changed the ownership temporarily at the dmv. It is because they resented Uncle B for his hard work.
Gabrielle Willinghams from Jamaica is the Crown attorney on the case but she can't spell Liguanea or let go of me.
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