SEC probing ResCap for possible mortgage fraud

SEC probing ResCap for possible mortgage fraud

I foolishly was  mis identified in this case : IAM THE CREDITOR 
It is my responsibiity to bring recoupment in behalf of the REAL Party of interest which is (Me)/the Ultimate Creditor . I have evidence my note was securitized at closing of my refinance
 the GMAC bank was paid in full 
 I actually have a audit that was done providing evidence that a lot of money was made on the sale of this agreement even though my note was destroyed . They kept taking payments because that was pure profit then when they forced a default under a modification they were able to collect on Insurance and also take my home and property.

WASHINGTON | BY ARUNA VISWANATHA AND RICK ROTHACKER
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission is investigating Ally Financial mortgage unit Residential Capital for possible misconduct in its loan origination and underwriting practices.

The SEC disclosed in court documents that it had issued a formal order of investigation on February 22 to probe possible fraud in the offer and sale of mortgage-backed securities by ResCap.
The disclosure provides a clear sign that the SEC is still making new pushes on inquiries, nearly four years after the peak of the financial crisis, even as other cases are being wrapped up.

211 West Chandler Culpeper Va
My Home /Assets were stolen

Earlier this month, for example, Goldman Sachs said the SEC had closed an investigation into a $1.3 billion subprime mortgage deal without taking action.
The SEC disclosed the ResCap inquiry in a court request late Monday to force R.R. Donnelley & Sons to turn over certain due diligence records the company prepared for investment banks that underwrote the ResCap securitizations under investigation.

THE complete contents of My Home, containing many of my files was taken in Oct 2013 during my participation with the courts locally and in NY  
(I do have the SECURITIZATION AUDIT- which was filed in with the claim and also locally that shows how Rescap was using my note( security) to expand the money supply 
My claim in the BK was not honored because they moved the case locally and made sure I could not show up in Charlottesville by not serving me properly-imagine?? not playing fair?ThompsonMcMullan PC hired byGMAC 

The agency said it needed the reports to determine whether ResCap made "material misrepresentations or omissions about the mortgage loan pools that backed the securitizations under investigation."

ResCap filed for bankruptcy in May to shed liability for mortgage-related claims that were weighing on Ally, the auto lender which is still 74-percent owned by the U.S. government after a series of bailouts during the financial crisis.
Last year Ally said it had received subpoenas from the SEC and the Justice Department related to mortgage practices. The SEC asked for materials provided to investors in mortgage securitization transactions, among other documents, Ally said.

Here is a copy of the application  that was attached to the claim:

 Also : The Ally/Rescap  banksters and all their local minions are also involved in this crime because they supported and profited from it.

Culpeper County Commonwealth Attorney,,Judges,  Sheriffs, and mortgage and title professionals : those that I thought would verify and help me at the local level were participating in supporting fraud and racketeering 

( I am asking for RECOUPMENT - recovery or regaining of expenses applying to the set off so I can get back what I put into the property and what I am entitled to)  the DOJ was notified.

The Justice Department, Ally said, issued a broad request for information "in connection with its investigation of potential fraud related to the origination and/or underwriting of mortgage loans."

It is unclear if the newly disclosed SEC investigation is related to the previous inquiries.

Representatives of Ally and ResCap declined to comment. An R.R. Donnelley representative did not respond to a request for comment.

Ally said in its latest quarterly earnings report it faces other mortgage-backed securities litigation, including lawsuits from the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation and the Federal Housing Finance Agency.

(Reporting by Aruna Viswanatha in Washington and Rick Rothacker in Charlotte, North Carolina; Editing by Kenneth Barry)