HSBC sued by U.S. credit union group over mortgage-backed securities

By

The National Credit Union Administration Board filed suit against HSBC Bank USA, alleging it did not fulfill trustee duties for 37 residential mortgage-backed securities trusts, the group said on Friday.

The credit union group filed the suit in federal court in Alexandria, Virginia, in its role as liquidating agent for five failed corporate credit unions and on behalf of some NCUA guaranteed notes trusts. It is seeking damages to be determined at trial.

The NCUA said some $1.97 billion in residential mortgage-backed securities from the trusts were purchased by the U.S. Central, WesCorp, Members United, Southwest and Constitution credit unions between 2004 and 2007. The complaint said HSBC did not properly monitor loan servicers or take timely action on bad loans.

"Instead of protecting the trusts and the certificate holders, HSBC sat by as the trusts wasted away," NCUA Board Chairman Debbie Matz said in a statement. "This failure caused significant harm to trust beneficiaries, including the corporate credit unions and ultimately consumer credit unions."

Tags
HSBC
Join the Discussion
More News
President Donald Trump

Stimulus Payments Could Put Donald Trump In a Dilemma; Here's Why

kepner

Dad of Cheerleader Found Dead on Cruise Ship Says Feds Keeping Them in Dark About Mysterious Death

Jeffrey Epstein and Donald Trump

Trump Spent 'Hours' With Victim in Epstein House, Pedophile Claims in Newly Released Emails

Kneeland

Dallas Cowboys Player Who Shot Himself After Police Chase Had Lost His Mother Just 19 Months Ago