|
FORECLOSURE
NON-JUDICIAL FORECLOSURE
|
|
TIME
DURING
STEP
|
ACCUMULATED
TIME
|
|
1.
|
Referral received. |
|
1 day
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
2.
|
Package reviewed, title update ordered, Substitution
of Trustee prepared,
executed and recorded. FDCPA letter mailed. |
15 days
|
|
|
|
|
|
15 days
|
|
3.
|
Notice of Sale prepared, posted at courthouse, published
for four consecutive weeks and copies mailed to all interested parties
60 days |
45 days
|
|
|
|
|
|
60 days
|
|
4.
|
Sale held. Substitute Trustees Deed prepared and recorded.
If FHA or VA loan, a Special Warranty Deed is prepared, executed and recorded,
final title
update is ordered and title policy prepared (if an eviction
is necessary, this will delay recording of special Warranty Deed). |
30 days
|
|
|
|
|
|
90 days*
|
* These are optimum time frames assuming no delays.
The foreclosure time frames quoted herein are based upon uncontested foreclosure
actions that are referred with all necessary documents and conducted under
GSE guidelines. Therefore, time frames may vary from case to case depending
on loan type and client.
Mississippi INFORMATION
| (J) |
A deficiency suit must be filed
within one year from the date ofthe foreclosure sale. Miss. Code Ann.
Sec. 15-2-23 (1972). The Mortgagee must present pursuasive evidence that
the fair market value ofthe property at the time of foreclosure was less
than the outstanding debt in order to prevail in a deficiency suit. |
EVICTIONS
| (J) |
In counties having a County Court,
a Complaint in Unlawful Entry and Detainer is filed. A hearing is scheduled
from 5-10 days after process is complete. Ifno answer is filed, a finaljudgment
is presented which will require the defendants to vacate the property (usually
within two weeks). Ifthe propetty remains occupied after the date specified
in the order, a Writ of Possession will be presented to the judge which
is then served by the sheriff to recover possession (usually issued five
or more days after the date to vacate specified in the order). In those
counties without a County Court, a Complaint in Ejectment is filed in Circuit
Court which requires thirty days after process is complete before a defaultjudgment
or hearing. The postjudgment procedures for a Complaint in Ejectmentare
similar. Click Here for
More Information on Evictions |
REDEMPTIONS
| (J) |
No statutory right to redemption
exists after the foreclosure sale takes place. The Mortgagor may reinstate
the loan at any time prior to the foreclosure sale by paying, in full,
all past due payments, accrued costs, attorneys fee~ and trustees costs. |
REINSTATEMENTS
| (J) |
Under Mississippi law, an account
in foreclosure may be reinstated and the foreclosure stopped at any time
prior to the moment of sale, provided all past due payments, accrued costs,
attorney’s fees, and Trustee’s fees are paid in full. Miss. Code Ann.
Section 89-1-59 (as amended). There is no statutory right to redemption
after the foreclosure sale takes place. |
BANKRUPTCIES
. U.S. BankruptcyCourtCircuit:
5th
. Number Ofdistflcts in state: 2
. Number ofdelinquent months generally
necessary for a Motion for
Relief: 2-3
Special Issues with Bankruptcy Rules
or Procedures in State: Post-petition payments are usually paid by the
trustee.
Common Pitfalls for Servicers to
Avoid in State:
For a general overview offederal
bankruptcy statutes, see the Bankruptcy section at the end ofthis Directory.
For detailed information on how bankruptcy issues are handled in this state,
including bankruptcy abuse, collection of attorneys’ fees, cramdowns, missed
post-petition payments, objections to confirmation, reaffirmation agreements,
and more, contactthe USFN for information on our Bankruptcy Training Pamphlet.
Friends of
SearchLaw
| ©
2002 Adams and Edens Law Office. - All Rights Reserved. |
 |
|
|