Hm... That's not very inspiring. And once under a Trustee's care, ALL assets are litterally in the hands of the "State" - right? You would only get to continue to enjoy the use of them if you are proven capable to do so. If that is the only card to ultimately play, then why bother with any of this? I could have filed 7 a year ago and been that much further down the road of repairing credit, etc.



What about Lis Pendens and an actual suit for Conspiracy in a Scheme Or Artifice To Defraud?



That's kinda where I am leaning, because in our State (TN), here is the deal:



“<u>The rule of lis pendens provides that, "[d]uring the pendency of an action in equity, neither party to the litigation can so alienate or encumber the property in dispute as to affect the rights of his opponent</u>." Henry R. Gibson, Gibson’s Suits in Chancery § 89, at 85 (William H. Inman ed., 7th ed. 1988). By filing a notice of lis pendens at the commencement of a lawsuit, a plaintiff provides notice to the world of the existence of a pending action affecting the title or right to possession of the subject property. Figlio v. Shelley Ford, Inc., 1988 WL 63497, at *3 (Tenn. App. June 22, 1988); see also Boyd v. Green Farmers Coop., Inc., 1990 WL 198249, at **2-3 (Tenn. App. Dec. 11, 1990); T.C.A. §§ 20-3-101 to -105 (1994).



And I have quite a bit of proof to support my claim - but I will need to file it TOMORROW...



Thanks for the response!