In some cases such as tax liens and liens for municipal services no court action is necessary to record a lien. In others such as creditors or awards in law suits, there must be a court judgment to create a valid lien.
Yes--but only if they have a court judgment against you. In that case, they would have what is called a judgment lien.
The collection agent would have to file a lien against your assets, AND prove their case, but, yes, if you have verifiable unpaid medical bills a lien CAN be placed against your assets by the court.
You can file a court case if you have any evidence that the person transferred the property to avoid creditors. The court will issue an 'ex parte' lien against the property if you are successful.
Because the individual filed suit against you for something, won the case and obtained a judgment against you, then filed a lien at the registry of deeds. In general, the way to remove the lien is to pay what the court told you to pay.
No go to small claims court.
An individual can file for a lien in court, but only the court can award a lien against another party.
Talk to someone at your local court house about a mechanics lien
You should visit the court that issued the judgment lien and ask about obtaining a court order against the creditor for refusing to release the lien. You should take proof that you paid the lien with you as evidence.You should visit the court that issued the judgment lien and ask about obtaining a court order against the creditor for refusing to release the lien. You should take proof that you paid the lien with you as evidence.You should visit the court that issued the judgment lien and ask about obtaining a court order against the creditor for refusing to release the lien. You should take proof that you paid the lien with you as evidence.You should visit the court that issued the judgment lien and ask about obtaining a court order against the creditor for refusing to release the lien. You should take proof that you paid the lien with you as evidence.
If the property was fraudulently conveyed to avoid creditors the court can approve a lien against it in spite of the transfer.If the property was fraudulently conveyed to avoid creditors the court can approve a lien against it in spite of the transfer.If the property was fraudulently conveyed to avoid creditors the court can approve a lien against it in spite of the transfer.If the property was fraudulently conveyed to avoid creditors the court can approve a lien against it in spite of the transfer.
sure...however the validity of the lien may come into question...or you can file an action in supreme court to overturn a conveyance or to assert fraudulent conveyanceClarificationYou cannot place a lien on anything by your own authority. You must obtain a judgment lien through a court process. That is not the way to regain property that someone took from you. You must sue the thief and the court will render a decision. If the decision is in your favor and the property is real property the court will restore the property to you. It will not issue a judgment lien unless the property is personal property and cannot be returned. In that case, you can record the judgment lien against the defendant and it will affect any real property owned by the defendant.
A lawyer can place a lien against your real estate after they have sued you in court and won. The court then issues a judgment lien and the lien is recorded in the land records. The property cannot be sold or mortgaged until the lien is paid.
You must file a notice of lien with the Probate Court against the assets of the deceased's estate.