Not sure who told you this, but even int he court of law if you go in for a dispute, the cost of funds to the borrowing bank (from which you took the loan/mortgage) would still be due. Your mortgage is a consent that you will pay the amount, and as such, the cost of funds to the borrowing bank is the very minimum you will have to pay if a dispute does go into your favor by a banking court, etc.
If a homeowner can pay their mortgage but refuses to pay the bank—and insists on paying only the bank’s funding source—what happens legally and in practice?
What occurs if a homeowner has the funds to repay a mortgage but refuses to pay the bank, insisting on paying only the entity from which the bank borrowed the money? I’ve heard of a legal tactic some homeowners use to avoid repayment—how does this work?1 ansWhat would occur if mortgages were suddenly banned?1 ansCan I be arrested in GCC countries or my home country if I have an unpaid UAE credit card debt of AED 5,000?1 ansHow is Mint.com able to offer users pre-approved credit card offers?1 ans