The following cases are matters presently pending before the Superior Courts of New Jersey or the Federal District Court for New Jersey.
From 2011 through 2015, David R. Cubby, Esq. aggressively resisted the unlawful efforts of consumer banks in exploiting the Foreclosure Crisis of 2007. In spite of all-out efforts by certain judges in the New Jersey judiciary to assist in these unlawful takings of private property, Mr. Cubby was successful in protecting dozens of homeowners from unlawful foreclosures couched behind fraudulent loan modification schemes.
From 2015 through the present, Cubby has been a steadfast advocate for basic financial rights for so-called “consumers.” As an advocate for sustainable and ethical historic preservation efforts in the City of Paterson, New Jersey, Mr. Cubby was once again pitted against corrupt attorneys, court officials, and judges who were seeking to exploit the tax foreclosure process to support corrupt public housing schemes. This made Cubby a target for retaliation from various Passaic County judges, some of whom Cubby had exposed as participants in exploiting the 2007 Foreclosure Crisis.
David R. Cubby, Esq. has been unlawfully targeted in violation of his human rights as guaranteed by the Constitutions of the United States and the State of New Jersey. He has been the target of physical violence from the Paterson Police Department, as well as false and defamatory charges from the Office of Attorney Ethics. Prior to these blatant acts of retaliation, Cubby had never been charged with a crime and to date has never been accused of unethical conduct by a client. The Supreme Court of New Jersey has refused to adjudicate the matter in compliance with New Jersey and federal law, rendering all orders entered in the course of these sham proceedings void and without legal effect.
So far, the judges assigned to these cases have done everything in their power to prevent fair hearings and just results. All decisions rendered under such circumstances are void and have no legal authority. They are not binding upon any state, individual or legal entity.