Court outraged county sold $24,000 home for $8.41 tax bill, kept all the money

WND

The Michigan Supreme Court on Friday ruled against a home equity scheme operated by local governments that seized property, sold it for past-due taxes and kept the proceeds.

The Pacific Legal Foundation, which has been fighting the tactic across the country, called it a “momentous victory for homeowners and their property rights.”

Until now, the foundation explained, counties could seize property from those who fall behind on their taxes then sell the property for amounts much larger than the initial debt and pocket the proceeds.

One victim was Uri Rafaeli, whose tax debt was a mere $8.41.

Read the rest here: https://www.wnd.com/2020/07/court-outraged-county-sold-24000-home-8-41-tax-bill-kept-money/

6 thoughts on “Court outraged county sold $24,000 home for $8.41 tax bill, kept all the money

  1. This was a personal victory for some tribe members and that’s all.

    The goyim rarely if ever beat the B.S. the tribe created so I’ll save my victory dance and hi-fives for when I am video recording them burn like they did for US.

    1. What tribe are you referring to? Municipal corporations are stealing homes from the people they work for all over the country. What they don’t want you to know is that these corporations have already securitized the private homes and sold them to investors without the owner’s knowledge or consent. Why do you think that every county in the corporate mafia called the U.S. employs its own hedge fund managers? This is organized crime in every sense of the word.

      1. municipal corporations were CREATED by the joos. There IS no difference or separation between the two.

        Now look at the names of the “winners” and check their background.

        This is the only ONE reason they “won” and everyone else gets railroaded.

        The organized crime kabal you speak of is in the etymology of the word kabal.

    2. My Grandfather told me the Jews, the above mentioned TRIBE, in Milwaukee bought up whole blocks of houses when people were down on their luck and were thrown out on the street during the 1930’s depression. They made huge money when things got better. You can call them corporations all day long but the men behind the curtain pulling the handles, are the very same people. Nothing has changed.

    1. Mark, Grandpa told me about that in the 1960’s when I was a teenager, and before. However, young people can be clever and aware at times. I didn’t ask grandpa what I was thinking. If he had a million dollars at the time, would he purchase some of those houses? It may have been immoral, but It was legal. I’m a bit cynical when it comes to what I call the “American Way”. In other words, the “milk’em for all you can get” policy of today’s corporations, and people in general.
      I recall a time when a person could transfer money via cellphone, (If I recall right, it was a free service), walking down dirt road somewhere in impoverished Africa, but we didn’t have that opportunity here at the time, because someone had yet to figure out how to charge for the service, here in America…… “The American Way”

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