From: "info@homesteadservicesflorida.com" 
Newsgroups: alt.org.natl-assn-mortgage-brokers
Subject: Unconstitutional proposed Act by the City of Brookville Florida against FL Homeowners
Date: 27 Mar 2007 07:54:26 -0700
   posting-account=MD7aGAwAAABjKQgSMgDhoi4J5CjHcOln

READ ARTICLE BELOW:

ANY Real Estate Professional that has ever transacted business in
Florida - You must read:

Many of our clients have taken the necessary measures and wise steps
to ever prevent this type of injustice from ever happening against
them & their family and especially against one of their most valued
assets; their Florida Home.

If you don't protect your Florida Homestead Property yourself, no body
will protect for you and especially not a governmental body at any
city, state or Federal level! And some of you have done absoltely
nothing to protect your Florida home so far. The time to act is now
and we can assist you in protecting your home today.

This article is about a highly illegal and unconstitutional proposed
Act by the City of Brookville Florida. This type of deliberate action
is happening every day to homeowners. This act is known in the Florida
Law Statutes as  "color of law through simulated process" pursuant to
Florida Statutes Chapter 843.0855  Criminal actions under color of law
or through use of simulated legal process.--
(1)  As used in this section: (a)  The term "legal process" means a
document or order issued by a court or filed or recorded for the
purpose of exercising jurisdiction or representing a claim against a
person or property, or for the purpose of directing a person to appear
before a court or tribunal, or to perform or refrain from performing a
specified act. "Legal process" includes, but is not limited to, a
summons, lien, complaint, warrant, injunction, writ, notice, pleading,
subpoena, or order.
Now look at the legal definition of FRAUD - Fraud in its elementary
common law sense of deceit includes the deliberate concealment of
material information in a setting of fiduciary obligation.

This is a clear violation of the Florida Constitution, Article X,
section 4 in stating: Homestead; exemptions.--
(a)  There shall be exempt from forced sale under process of any
court, and no judgment, decree or execution shall be a lien thereon,
except for the payment of taxes and assessments thereon, obligations
contracted for the purchase, improvement or repair thereof, or
obligations contracted for house, field or other labor performed on
the realty, the following property owned by a natural person

Please contact our office immediately and protect your Florida Home
today!

*Please note:
Any real estate professional involved in any financial transaction(s)
of your Florida home may have or may have had a legal responsibility
or a duty to disclose proper protection and/or advice and/or legal
procedure to prevent such a possible unforseeable event of such an
action against, or should befall or encumbranced your Florida
homestead property that may result in a future civil action against
any such party(s) in the form of a tort and/or E&O claim for failure
to disclose or warn.

Respectfully Submitted,
Darren Michaels
President / Legal Researcher
(941)822-(HOME) 4663
www.homesteadservicesflorida.com


_________________________________________________________________
Florida: City to Seize Homes Over a $5 Parking Ticket

Brooksville, Florida proposes to foreclose homes and seize cars over
less than $20 in parking tickets.

The city council in Brooksville, Florida voted this week to advance a
proposal granting city officials the authority to place liens and
foreclose on the homes of motorists accused of failing to pay a single
$5 parking ticket. Non-homeowners face having their vehicles seized if
accused of not paying three parking offenses.

According to the proposed ordinance, a vehicle owner must pay a
parking fine within 72 hours if a meter maid claims his automobile was
improperly parked, incurring tickets worth between $5 and $250.
Failure to pay this amount results in the assessment of a fifty-
percent "late fee." After seven days, the city will place a lien on
the car owner's home for the amount of the ticket plus late fees,
attorney fees and an extra $15 fine. The fees quickly turn a $5 ticket
into a debt worth several hundred dollars, growing at a one-percent
per month interest rate. The ordinance does not require the city to
provide notice to the homeowner at any point so that after ninety days
elapse, the city will foreclose. If the motorist does not own a home,
it will seize his vehicle after the failure to pay three parking
tickets.

Any motorist who believes a parking ticket may have been improperly
issued must first pay a $250 "appeal fee" within seven days to have
the case heard by a contract employee of the city. This employee will
determine whether the city should keep the appeal fee, plus the cost
of the ticket and late fees, or find the motorist not guilty. Council
members postponed a decision on whether to reduce this appeal fee
until final adoption of the measure which is expected in the first
week of April.

The full text of the ordinance is available in a 605k PDF file at the
source link below.

Source:  Ordinance No. 743 (Brooksville, Florida City Council,
3/19/2007)