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Tuesday, March 12, 2013

Man Dies After Fighting For His Home

Disabled Navy veteran who lost his house because of Wells Fargo TYPO collapses and DIES in court during fight against bank
Larry Delassus, of Hermosa Beach, California, lost his house two years ago after the bank thought he was behind on his property taxes but it was actually his neighbor


Despite proving he was ahead of schedule on his mortgage and had paid his property taxes in advance, he still had to fight the bank in court

The 62-year-old who suffered a rare blood-clot disorder, died of a massive heart attack in Torrance Courthouse on December 19, 2012, as he was fighting the shocking blunder
A 62-year-old U.S. Navy veteran has keeled over and died in a California court while fighting a legal battle against banking giant Wells Fargo, which foreclosed on his home by mistake.

Larry Delassus, of Hermosa Beach, lost his house two years ago after a typo in his assessor's parcel number suggested he was behind in his property taxes - but the number actually corresponded to his neighbor's home.
Despite records proving he was in fact ahead of schedule on his mortgage payments and had paid his property taxes in advance, Delassus still had to go to court, in Torrance Courthouse, which is where, on December 19, 2012, he suffered a massive heart attack and died.

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8 comments:

Anonymous said...

Deplorable, from start to finish.

Anonymous said...

Looks like the family has a major law suit against the bank

Anonymous said...

All of a sudden, I wish I had a law degree. Lotta people gonna retire off this one.

Anonymous said...

The bank stated he had no business being in court that day. Well I agree! Had the bank fixed the problem he wouldn't have had to go to court. I hope someone sues the pants off Wells Fargo for this.

Anonymous said...

Still too big to prosecute?

Anonymous said...

I could cry.

lmclain said...

Someone in Wells Fargo is crappiing their pants right now. What manager, what executive, signed off on this continual hounding of a man they KNEW was innocent? They contributed to his death. That is a crime. But, on the other hand, they've given millions in campaign contributions. So, I feel for the man and his family, but hey, money is money.

Anonymous said...

well, that solves everyones problems.