Yes. My husband had credit card debt from before we got married and purchased out house. It turned into a judgment lien and not it's attached to the house we bought together even though the house is in both our names and I had nothing to do with the credit card.
yes
You are likely to have your wages garnished. Your credit cards will be cancelled and liens may be placed on property.
If the property is jointly titled it would have to be retitled according to state statutes. If a lien has been placed against the property the property cannot be retitled, sold, or refinanced until the lien is satisfied.
Yes, in most cases a lien can be placed against real property belonging to the debtor. If the person is married and it is not a joint debt the property would be exempt from any attempt at forced sale. The N.C. homestead exemption is $10,000.
The estate is responsible for any outstanding credit card bills. But the assumption is that the wife inherits the husband's assets. One way or another, the spouse ends up paying the debt. The spouse has some right in all real property owned by the husband. If the assets are not enough to cover the debt, the real property may have a lien placed against it to cover those debts.
Yes, but it will only affect the half interest of the co-owner named in the judgment.
yes
can a property or business be liened if one of the owners, owe debts
Nothing. A lien may be placed on real property that you own. At time of sale..the lien will be satisfied. Kiss the ground you live in florida. You can steal from credit card companies at will.
Answer: If your credit card company obtains a judgment against you they may take any property of value that they can find.
Yes.
You are likely to have your wages garnished. Your credit cards will be cancelled and liens may be placed on property.
Yes, it is irrelevant how the property was purchased. If it is titled in the judgment debtor's name a lien can be placed on the property. The exception could be if the judgment debtor is married and does not live in a community property state and the spouse is not a co-judgment debtor.
No. Liens may be placed on property owned, but must be done by via legal judgment.
Only if the person were a joint account holder. The account holder is the only person responsible for the debt (exception for married couples in community property states). However, if the parties own joint property, it is possible for a lien to be placed against the debtors share of that property.
Yes.A lien is a matter of public record and the credit bureaus will pick it up and add it to your record.
Yes. If, for example, you do not pay your assessments, and a lien is placed on your title, the filing is reported to the credit bureaus, and will show up on your credit report. Your score could suffer.