In 2005 PHH Corporation left Cendant and went public in their own right. America was a great place, and billions were just lying about waiting to be scooped up. PHH has lost millions since then. Excuse me, I meant to say hundreds of millions. Billions? Maybe. If so, it has not happened to any key executives. In 2014, I asked the 5th Circuit Court to freeze these assets, and particularly to stop this $200M stock buyback program to key executives, traditionally among the last acts of a dying public corporation, like cleaning out the cash register before you shutter the shop and turn it over to the bankruptcy trustee. They completed the $200M stock repurchase plan in 2016, and their goal now in 2017 is completion of sale of 99% of MSR's or mortgage servicing rights. They are continuing to subservice for three years, for a fee, and to assign 100 employees to help out, if required. Not a wildly attractive offer to those remaining, I'm sure. They never even bought naming rights to a stadium! Would someone please drive a stake through their hearts? Now they're looking for light capital intensive projects to restructure themselves...a hot dog cart franchise across from Lehman Brothers? A countrywide dental cooperative? We shall see.
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Hi Steve-
Since I've been thinking of the Doctrine of Unjust Enrichment all day since you called while I was at HEB, I've worked up a simple presentation to a jury... I bought some milk, bread and eggs, and three muffins. I don't know what they all cost together. I went to the cash register, she scanned the bar codes, I paid her $17.84 on my card. The money will clear from my account to HEB account, probably before midnight. The goal from the clearing company is T+3, or three business days, GMT. I paid a fair price, and HEB made a fair profit. I could have unjustly enriched myself if I had concealed three candy bars in my pocket with my phone. I did not. The cash register lady could have unjustly enriched herself if she had overwritten the cash register by typing in $47.61. Neither of us unjustly enriched ourselves. If HEB were a mortgage company, they could unjustly enrich themselves in many ways- 1. Charge a processing fee for each item. With 18 eggs, possibly a deal of maximum eight items. 2. Come to my refrigerator next day and seize uneaten items for resale to other customers. Charge me $30 for recovery and refrigerated transport, plus debit of the original purchase value. If the other customers only pay $4.21, the government will pay the balance so they are whole. 3. Meanwhile, I am cold and hungry, and pissed. :) |
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