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Re: Barron4664 post# 770551

Wednesday, 10/11/2023 10:57:15 AM

Wednesday, October 11, 2023 10:57:15 AM

Post# of 800745
Barron, I would recommend stressing the Statute of Limitations expires 2025. There are a lot of investors following this that has it in mind the limits have expired.

Example,

Mr. Tim Howard Quote: “I honestly don’t see any issue where a new claim, brought by a plaintiff with standing and the wherewithal to finance the suit, and that is not time-barred by the statute of limitations, has a realistic chance of being successful.” End of Quote WRONG

The above is one example of many that explains the problem that has lasted 15 years. Will the so-called experts ever apply the law?

Violations of the Charter Act and the Federal Enterprises Financial Safety and Soundness act of 1992 both as amended by HERA.

Barron Quote: "Statute of limitations would rely on DOJ guidance for recurring claims due to material changes introduced in the letter agreements. For example the new increase of liquidation preference for free introduced within the last 6-years." End of Quote

https://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/read_msg.aspx?message_id=172340943

The FHFA / Treasury continue to change the contract, letter agreement dated January 14, 2021, So, the Statute of Limitations are not up. PAGE 6 Liquidation Preference increases dollar for dollar for all the retained earnings of the enterprises.

https://home.treasury.gov/system/files/136/Executed-Letter-Agreement-for-Fannie-Mae.pdf