The mortgage foreclosure process is beset by a variety of problems, such as "robo-signing" of foreclosure documents, counterfeit loan documents, questions about the validity of the mortgage-backed securities process, and much more.
Adam J. Levitin, Associate Professor of Law, Georgetown University, submitted testimony describing these issues to the Senate Committee on Banking, Housing and Urban Affairs, November 16, 2010. It is a worthwhile and educational read: Problems in Mortgage Servicing from Modification to Foreclosure.
In his testimony, Levin describes the following issues with the foreclosure process.
02/22/11: Philly Homeowner Who "Foreclosed" on Wells Fargo Settles Dispute
05/11/11: HSBC Continues Freeze On Home Seizures
04/07/11: ACLU challenges Fla. foreclosure courts as biased
04/13/11: U.S. tells 16 lenders to repay owners of homes
09/25/10: Ally's GMAC unit withdraws foreclosure affidavits signed by second employee
02/06/11: Complete Guide to Robo-Signers (includes names of many robo-signers)
03/26/11: No Mortgage Lenders in Jail, but a Borrower Lands There
10/20/10: Tired Robo-Signers Let Other People Sign Their Names
10/20/10: The Mother of All Foreclosure Mistakes