It Happened To Us
        Montana Legal Documents
        
		Disputed 2012 Assignment from Wells Fargo to HSBC
		Executed August 22, 2012
        
        
Assignment 2 is a nullity and cannot be relied upon to establish 
		standing.
The second assignment from Wells Fargo, allegedly assigning the same 
		beneficial interest, dated August 22, 2012 is not valid because Wells 
		Fargo had already allegedly assigned all, if any, beneficial interest they had to HSBC Bank on April 10, 2010. 
        
The second assignment also allegedly assigns the Note without the 
		Mortgage. This makes the assignment an illegal document in Montana and 
		renders the assignment a nullity. 
        
Further, this assignment was executed in 
		Minnesota by robo-signer Carla Naughton. Robo-signing violates the 
		Montana Settlement Agreement and is not lawful in Montana.  
        
Additionally, the document labels the Nickersons’ Mortgage a Deed of Trust five (5) 
		times and transfers interest in the “Deed of Trust”. First, we have 
		never executed a Deed of Trust on this property. Second, A Deed of Trust 
		cannot be executed on an over 200 acre property in Montana, MCA § 
		71-1-302. 
        
The person executing this document obviously did not verify 
		its’ contents. Errors in this document are intentionally inaccurate and 
		this constitutes fraud. 
        
        fraus 
		ominia vitiates – fraud vitiates everything
        
Both assignments are invalid and fraudulent for additional reasons. Wells Fargo did not have beneficial interest at the time of these 
		assignments. Based on the Plaintiff’s caption on the complaint, HSBC 
		Bank indicates they are the TRUSTEE FOR WELLS FARGO ASSET SECURITIES 
		CORPORATION, MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2007-7 trust. If 
		our mortgage is part of a Mortgage Backed Securities 
		Trust, then Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. could not have had any ownership or 
		beneficial interest in our Note and Mortgage at the time they assigned 
		these documents to HSBC Bank. Wells Fargo would have already had to sell, 
		assign, or otherwise transfer all of their interest in our Note and Mortgage to 
		Wells Fargo Asset Securities Corporation (the depositor) for deposit 
		into the trust. 
        
Further, Wells Fargo cannot assign interest of the 
		Note and Mortgage to HSBC after the closing date of the Trust. Doing so 
		introduces new assets into the trust which compromises the REMIC status 
		of the Trust and violates IRS and SEC 
		compliance laws and regulations. 
        
Therefore, not only are both 
		assignments fraudulent because Wells Fargo Bank, N.A., had no legal 
		interest in the Note or Mortgage at the time of those assignments, but 
		HSBC Bank and their accomplice Wells Fargo are violating IRS and SEC laws and 
		regulations regarding the tax exempt status of the trust and an illegal 
		action cannot be used as proof of ownership. Clearly, not only were the 
		two assignments fraudulent because of their timing, but they were 
		fraudulent because of their content and signatures as well. Therefore, neither can be relied upon to prove ownership. This consequently 
		leaves HSBC Bank with a lack of legal standing to enforce the provisions of the 
		contract, and this foreclosure complaint must be dismissed.