Questions and answers about the foreclosure freeze  Erroneous
documents. A freeze on foreclosures. Charges of fraud.  A flurry
of developments have sketched an alarming scenario: that major
U.S. banks rammed through foreclosure after foreclosure without
giving many borrowers a fair shot at keeping their homes.
Questions have arisen about the scope of the problem, the effect
on the nation's foreclosure epidemic and the likelihood that
some people could regain their foreclosed homes.  Here's what
you need to know about the unfolding foreclosure mess:  Q:
What's the problem I'm hearing about foreclosures?  A. Four of
the nation's largest banks - JPMorgan Chase & Co., Ally
Financial's GMAC Mortgage unit and PNC Financial - have stopped
foreclosures in some states. The biggest bank, Bank of America
Corp., has done so in all 50 states. JPMorgan has done so in 41.
They're checking to see if their employees made errors in loan
documents needed to complete foreclosures. The banks say they
think they'll resume foreclo