June 08, 2023 | New York Law Journal
A 'Holder' Is Not Always the Real Party in InterestAn in-depth discussion of how a real party in interest must be joined to an action regardless of whether the plaintiff had standing to commence that action.
By Francis M. Caesar
14 minute read
May 13, 2022 | New York Law Journal
Independent Liability for Lack of Standing: New York Civil Rights Law §§70 and 71The foreclosure cases in the last decade that have likely awarded hundreds of judgments to plaintiffs who lacked standing have been an intellectual blight on New York state jurisprudence.
By Francis M. Caesar
9 minute read
August 19, 2020 | New York Law Journal
Foreclosure, Quiet Title and the Forsaken Doctrine of Election of RemediesAs discussed in this article, how acceleration is achieved in a mortgage contract can affect which accrual statute applies to both a cause of action for full foreclosure and the applicable statute of limitation.
By Francis M. Caesar
12 minute read
November 15, 2019 | New York Law Journal
CPLR §206(a) and §22 Notice of the Fannie Mae New York Form MortgageThe Fannie Mae New York form mortgage does not contain an acceleration clause. Instead, §22 of the form creates a right of the mortgagee to demand payment in full, without regard to the maturity date of the underlying debt.
By Francis M. Caesar
20 minute read
May 02, 2019 | New York Law Journal
Right to Accelerate vs. a Convertible Note: Avoiding NY-UCC §1-309 Changes Accrual of Statute of LimitationThis article argues that because the acceleration provision of the Fannie Mae Form mortgage note does not conform with NY-UCC §1-309 (formerly NY-UCC §1-208), said mortgage note is not a time instrument pursuant to subsection (c) of NY-UCC §3-109(1) but rather a hybrid instrument: a time instrument that can be converted into a demand instrument.
By Francis M. Caesar
12 minute read
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