Katrina - what happens to Property

Karlin

Council Member
Jun 27, 2004
1,275
2
38
Why do I get the feeling that the usual suspects will profit as they always do?
"The plan for treachery is simple. Residents of New Orleans fled for their life. They obviously did not take along in a plastic bag the deed to their property. So now out-of-town and out-of-work, they do not have the funds to pay their property tax nor do they have their property identification code and number. Sixty six per cent of the population of New Orleans have been blacks, many impoverished, together with a sizeable number of poor whites,

"So it will be simple for land swindlers like Halliburton and their gang of pirates to grab lots of land from the descendants of slaves or white indentured servants, bull-doze away the hurricane-wrecked houses, and build hotels and other structures to accompany a someday to be newly-enlarged whorehouse district in New Orleans."

"Halliburton has a no bid contract for New Orleans. Does that sound familiar."

"that some have ALREADY been offered a small amount for their property. They get a couple of grand, foodstamps, and some small pittance in a package deal and have to sign off on papers their rights to the land, in essence, Quit Claim it."

K- That goes with the Rense opinion here:
http://www.rense.com/general67/over80.htm


The former New Orleans blacks may become property-stripped latter day slaves and the poor whites, likewise plundered of their assets, can expect to become indentured servants, just in time for the new, worthless Bankruptcy Law, same as those many years ago exported from British Debtors' Prisons to Tennessee and elsewhere in the U.S.

Cheney and the Halliburton Pirate Flag gang and the Bush Crime Family, together with the Oil Cartel--- why they do they want the people cleared off the land in New Orleans? A simple explanation, supplied by savvy sorts, is that New Orleans may be situated on a large pool of oil.


This link to forum discussion on this topic at Cure Zone[browse the site for alternative health info too!!]
[/url]http://curezone.com/forums/m.asp?f=49&i=5274 The thread quotes Kissinger who ... Karlin [sorry about the long post again]
 

Martin Le Acadien

Electoral Member
Sep 29, 2004
454
0
16
Province perdue du Canada, Louisian
Hard to grab land in New Orleans, sorry to burst your bubble but land taxes are almost non-existant in Louisiana due to the HOMESTEAD EXEMPTION which exempts most people from paying taxes on their homes. Here in Louisiana a home must be worth more $75,000 Dollars to even have any tax collected and then a Tax
Sale takes 5 years to complete.

Most homes in New Orleans are owned by families who have lived on the property for generations. Our Law in Louisiana is based on the Civil Code like Quebec and the Notaries are in charge of the Land Titles and such in Louisiana with a Central Recording office.

I am a Notary in South Louisiana and our legal texts are written in French as well as English.

Ain't happening here.

We do not have "QUITCLAIM" in French Civil Law, also se Lesion beyond Moiety. (Against the law to sell land for below half its apparaised value unless done by strict guidelines for Donations.)

Martin, Le Notaire
 

GL Schmitt

Electoral Member
Mar 12, 2005
785
0
16
Ontario
Most law firms do regular pro bono work

The American Bar Association’s webpage has added a section where presently they are recruiting their members to volunteer their professional legal services.

The introduction states:

Our condolences, thoughts and prayers go out to the victims and their families of the tragic events caused by Hurricane Katrina. The American Bar Association stands ready to assist those injured and requiring guidance by Hurricane Katrina.

Donate your time and expertise to those in need. The ABA is gathering information from individuals who are willing to provide legal assistance to those in need from the events in the Northern Gulf Coast.

Those willing to accept pro bono referrals must be licensed lawyers in one or more of the affected states. If you are not licensed in that state, you may answer the hotline calls, but you cannot give legal advice, only complete the intake form which will then be given to an attorney who is licensed. You need not be licensed or a member of the ABA Young Lawyer Division to operate the hotlines.


Hopefully, their assistance can protect the survivors against the kind of depredations that you suggest, as well as all the others legal matters attendant upon cases of death, missing or orphaned children, property damage and FEMA applications.