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SUPREME COURT INTERPRETATION · № ას-1338-1376-2014

Good faith in mortgage enforcement

Can a bank abuse its right by proceeding with foreclosure despite a genuine repayment offer?

OVERVIEW

Why this decision matters

This is relevant to refinancing, negotiations and enforcement. Preserve repayment offers and communications; do not infer that every foreclosure following default is wrongful.

01

Facts and procedural context

A bank moved towards sale of mortgaged property after default even though another established bank had proposed to repay the debt in full. The judgment asked whether the creditor acted fairly in the face of that credible alternative.

02

Core judicial reasoning

The court emphasised good faith, the specific quality and reliability of the proposed repayment, and the need to assess the lender’s conduct independently from the borrower’s original default.

03

Practical implications

This is relevant to refinancing, negotiations and enforcement. Preserve repayment offers and communications; do not infer that every foreclosure following default is wrongful.

SOURCE AND VERIFICATION

Read the complete court interpretation

This independent editorial analysis does not replace the decision. Confirm the legislation applicable at the time and the current version.

Full interpretation (PDF)
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