No
Inventory is the complete list of stock a business has on hand - ready for use or sale. It can also apply to the contents of a building, or home.
No. A judgment creditor can place a lien against real property but a forced sale of a homestead is not possible. Texas is one of the few states that has a constitutional statute that directly forbids the forced sale of a primary residence for creditor debt. No, Texas has a specific statute which directly forbids the forced sale of a homestead for creditor judgments.
California is a community property state, therefore how the house is titled or whether the debt is joint is not relevant. The main factor would be if the homestead exemption is large enough to protect the property from a forced sale by the judgment holder.
Sorry I cannot give a more specific answer. Whether or not a lien or forced sale can be initiated against property depends on how the property is titled, and the state statutes. In most cases liens can be placed against the percentage of property that is owned by the debtor, but a forced sale cannot be implemented.
You can find a home bar and the accessories and other furniture included with it on Drink Stuff which is an online website. Walmart will also have some of the things you need.
Spotlight items are on sale at random, and cannot be forced.
States establish laws that determine what real and personal property can be attached or seized and sold by a judgment creditor. All states have a homestead exemption that will usually protect the property from a forced sale. The larger the amount of equity that the debtor has in the home makes it more susceptible to a forced sale of the property. Several states by statute do not allow a forced sale of a primary residence (Texas is one) and a forced sale is not possible of property owned as Tenancy By The Entirety by a married couple when only one spouse is the debtor. It is extremely important that the homeowner be aware of the amount of homestead exemption for their state and the governing laws. In some states the homestead exemption is automatically included in state laws relating to creditor action. In many states, however, a homestead declaration must be filed with the city or county recorder's office for a homestead exemption to be valid. In addition, creditors cannot seize any property belonging to a debtor without due process of law (lawsuit or arbitration). The exception is the filing of a Mechanic's lien for improvements or repairs done on the property itself. Mechanic's liens cannot be implemented as a forced sale of a primary residence.
No. She cannot force the sale of the home, but she can file a lawsuit and request that the property be partitioned. The judge would decide if the property would be subject to sale. Judges generally give the person who does not want to sell the property the opportunity to buy out the other owner(s). This would only be possible if there were not terms included in the will forbidding the sale of the property, such as the bequest of a life estate.
Department stores that have tape backup cartridges (more specificly, on sale) included the popular Home Depot. This store includes almost everything for gardening and building.
No. Squatting in a home that is for sale is trespassing and against the law.
A bill of sale for a house should include the names of the buyer and seller, the property address, the sale price, the date of the sale, a description of the property being sold, any included appliances or fixtures, and signatures of both parties.
In almost every US state it is possible for a judgment creditor to request a forced sale of property to which a lien has been attached. A definite answer is not possible as there are many factors that could prevent a forced sale of a primary residence. For example, Texas is one state where statutory law forbids the sale of a homestead. Other states do not allow such a sale if it is marital property held as Tenancy By The Entirety and only one spouse is the debtor, and so on and so on.