Probably. If you took the car to the mechanic and the mechanic did work on it, in many jusrisdictions that automatically creates what's called a "mechanics' lien". There's usually no special contract that must be signed in order for this to happen.
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A mechanic's lien is a claim on the property which a specialized worker (plumber, electrician, auto body repairman, etc.) has at common law (no contract needed) for the work he or she did.
Artisans lien is against personal property and is possessory. Mechanic's lien relates to real property.
Go to Office Max or Office Depot and buy the paperwork commonly called a "mechanic's lien". This is a general lien contract and can be modified for your purposes.
Yes, provided he has a valid lien. Often, in the event of unpaid vehicle repair debts, mechanics can obtain a mechanic's lien. Repossession can be a means of enforcing a mechanic's lien.
If the mechanic's lien is legitimate, the rights lean in the mechanic's favor. The person who recorded the lien has a certain period set by state law to perfect the lien by a civil suit. During the pendency of the lien the property cannot be sold or financed. If the lien is pursued in civil court the mechanic may obtain a judgment lien that will encumber the property until it is paid or expires under state law.
yes! sike u dumby
The answer depends on whether you have filed a lawsuit and won on the debt yet or whether the work you performed in cleaning was in connection with the performance of a construction contract. If you already have a judgment, you may file a judgment lien. If you performed the work in connection with the completion of a construction contract, you will have mechanic's lien rights. If the work is just regular maintenance or office type cleaning, a mechanic's lien is not available. If you have a judgment and the person that you have the judgment against owns real property you can file the judgment lien against the real property they own, whether or not it is the property that you improved. This is not true with a mechanic's lien, you can only lien the property you worked on. I have attached some articles that I have written for the Builders Exchange Magazine on Mechanic's liens that you may find helpful.
You may make a purchase offer...usually good for a no. of days...but that's not a lien...till its accepted and signed... which leads to a purchase contract. otherwise,... less you are a debitor on that house ?? consult pro. help A lien is a legal instrument used to encumber real property for debt owed. Liens are obtained by the executing of a lawsuit judgment against the debtor. A Mechanic's Lien is used to collect monies owed for repairs or improvement of property. Such a lien can be filed at the city or county recorder's office without the need of a lawsuit.
it really depends on why he,s owing he car is there a lien holder if there is a lien hold he don't need anyhing if you are the only person on the title he needs a signed contract that states if you fail th pay he not he can reposes it if he has no contract or lien is your property if the car gets towed is theft
Pay it.
Yes, if you left it for repairs in a shop and did not pay for repairs, they can put a mechanics lien on it, also if your car was towed and you did not take it out of storage they can put a storage lien on it. Sometimes even when you finance a car if they accidentally forget to add a lien and you receive the title, they can still add the lien with the contract or agreement they have signed by you.