Successfully obtained summary judgment in the District of Columbia in favor of lender against the holder of a foreign judgment which claimed that its foreign judgment had priority over the lender’s deed of trust, which would have effectively nullified the lender’s interest in the real property at issue.  The case involved the issue of whether or not the lender was a bona fide purchaser for value or had actual or constructive knowledge of the foreign judgment prior to the loan transaction at issue.  The Court ultimately held that the lender was a bona fide purchaser for value and held no such knowledge of the foreign judgment which would have defeated its bona fide purchaser status.