Anarodriges, 83 years old who spent 19 years as a political prisoner Faced with the loss of Miami’s home in Cuba, Castro was frustrated in court when a judge ruled that her eviction after a bank seizure was legal on Tuesday.
Judge Peter Lopez said Rodriguez had until August 31 before the sheriff’s office provided her with a warrant of possession and was able to deport her.
Rodriguez’s house was seized by the Bank of New York Mellon in 2018. In August 2020, California buyers bought a three-bedroom home near South West Eighth Street and Le June Road for $ 415,000, aiming to expel Rodriguez.
Her lawyer, Bruce JacobsRepresenting Rodriguez’s pro bono, says the foreclosure was a fraud and argues that eviction should not proceed. He says the foreclosure is based on counterfeit documents that include the transfer of a Robo-signed mortgage.
“It’s not a due process to make a judgment using counterfeiting and perjury,” he said, arguing that banks destroyed records and misleaded the court.
Jacobs said he would appeal Rodriguez’s proceedings to the Third District Court of Appeals by the end of the month to prevent Rodriguez’s dismissal.
Rodriguez is Fidel Castro’s longest-serving female political prisoner in Cuba and has written a memoir entitled “The Diary of the Survivors.” She has lived at home since 1995 and has lost sight of macular degeneration.
In June Miami-Dade Mayor Daniella Levine Cava Intervenes To prevent Rodriguez’s eviction of peasants, Jacobs says he will once again rely on other Florida politicians, including Senator Levin Cava and Senator Marco Rubio and Congressman Maria Salazar, to help Rodriguez.