He can sue you for any work he performed prior to his withdrawal. If the court decides in his favor he can ask for a judgment lien and file that in the land records. You cannot sell or mortgage your property until the lien is paid.
He can sue you for any work he performed prior to his withdrawal. If the court decides in his favor he can ask for a judgment lien and file that in the land records. You cannot sell or mortgage your property until the lien is paid.
He can sue you for any work he performed prior to his withdrawal. If the court decides in his favor he can ask for a judgment lien and file that in the land records. You cannot sell or mortgage your property until the lien is paid.
He can sue you for any work he performed prior to his withdrawal. If the court decides in his favor he can ask for a judgment lien and file that in the land records. You cannot sell or mortgage your property until the lien is paid.
He can sue you for any work he performed prior to his withdrawal. If the court decides in his favor he can ask for a judgment lien and file that in the land records. You cannot sell or mortgage your property until the lien is paid.
To file a mechanics lien in Mississippi one will need to go to the courthouse and file the paperwork. An attorney can be hired to file all the paperwork for you.
An individual can file for a lien in court, but only the court can award a lien against another party.
Best practices dictate that you work with the association's attorney to identify the proper lien to file, and to follow the process required to file such a lien. An improper lien, filed improperly will give an owner an 'out'.
Best practices dictate that you work with your association's attorney to file a lien for unpaid assessments. Generally, a single lien can be worded in such a way so as to update the lien's impact sufficient to cover unpaid liens over a period that they may continue to go unpaid. Your association attorney who helped you file the original lien can give you the answer you need.
Read your governing documents where the authority to lien and process for establishing a lien are all written out. Work with your association's condominium-savvy attorney to file the lien and pursue collecting the debt.
Read your governing documents and work with your association attorney to file a lien for unpaid assessments.
Best practices dictate that you work with your association's attorney, who can review your governing documents and determine the form of lien to file against an owner's title, when the owner does not pay assessments. Lien forms differ from state to state and from type of lien to type of lien; hence, the suggestion that you seek the advice of your attorney.
If you are an attorney, and you hold a client's property in lieu of payment, then you file an attorneys lien until you have been paid for your services. Since you chose the association's category for your question, it's possible that what you really want to know is this: Do you need an attorney to file a lien in Virginia? A condominium association files a lien against a unit owner for unpaid assessments or other monies owed. Yes, generally, best practices indicate that the services of an attorney are used in this process, to proceed legally.
Since you chose this category, apparently you want to file a lien against a condominium unit owner's title to their property. Best practices dictate that your association attorney can help you. You need your governing documents, which specify when to file a lien, and you need the ledger of the non-paying (assessments) owner. With this information your association attorney can file the lien in the local courthouse. In order to release the lien, your attorney will add all fees and expenses to the amount due -- in addition to the unpaid assessments, so that the association bears no expense in this process. _______________ In non-association matters, it remains a good idea to involve an attorney. Be prepared with the proof of the debt owed and your standing (with rights to collect) in the matter.
Yes. You or your attorney will need to file a motion to reopen the bankruptcy. Once the bankruptcy has been reopened, you can file your motion to avoid the lien.
Yes, but it will likely be covered in the bankruptcy anyway. It may just be good money after bad. An attorney is the best place to get information.
This will have to be done through a legal process by an attorney. The attorney will file paperwork to have this started and you will not be directly involved usually.