In Texas, there are three ways in which a lienholder can foreclose on a property: Judicial Foreclosure. A judicial foreclosure requires the lienholder to file a civil lawsuit against the homeowner. ... Non-Judicial Foreclosure. ... Expedited Foreclosure.
You can potentially obtain a TRO by convincing the judge assigned to your case that you would suffer harm that could only be described as ?irreparable? if they don't halt the foreclosure process temporarily. Sometimes, the TRO process all takes place within 24-48 hours. A TRO is, by definition, temporary.
Can Texan homeowner's stop foreclosure? Yes. In Texas most loans are non-judicial which means the bank does not have to take a foreclosure to court to be approved. The best way to stop and delay a lender from taking your property is to file a lawsuit and get a restraining order.
In Texas, to have grounds for a wrongful foreclosure case, your attorney must typically prove one of these two things: That there was a defect in the foreclosure sale process. Maybe the lender failed to give you proper notice about the pending sale. Maybe you were on active duty or deployed with the US Military.
If your lender starts foreclosure after you timely submitted your complete application, you have a right to file a suit to stop the sale. You can also file a complaint with Consumer Financial Protection Bureau at 855-411-2372 or online at Submit a Complaint.