You have asked a very complicated question that depends on many factors. The government can reach any of your assets. It can place a lien on the account and may not be able to take the funds immediately but reach distributions from. A general creditor would have a more difficult task. It depends on the type of account, if the account has been used as security for a loan and state and Federal Laws.
The bottom line is that you need to consult with an attorney if the answer is important to your own situation.
You have asked a very complicated question that depends on many factors. The government can reach any of your assets. It can place a lien on the account and may not be able to take the funds immediately but reach distributions from. A general creditor would have a more difficult task. It depends on the type of account, if the account has been used as security for a loan and state and federal laws.
The bottom line is that you need to consult with an attorney if the answer is important to your own situation.
You have asked a very complicated question that depends on many factors. The government can reach any of your assets. It can place a lien on the account and may not be able to take the funds immediately but reach distributions from. A general creditor would have a more difficult task. It depends on the type of account, if the account has been used as security for a loan and state and federal laws.
The bottom line is that you need to consult with an attorney if the answer is important to your own situation.
You have asked a very complicated question that depends on many factors. The government can reach any of your assets. It can place a lien on the account and may not be able to take the funds immediately but reach distributions from. A general creditor would have a more difficult task. It depends on the type of account, if the account has been used as security for a loan and state and federal laws.
The bottom line is that you need to consult with an attorney if the answer is important to your own situation.
You have asked a very complicated question that depends on many factors. The government can reach any of your assets. It can place a lien on the account and may not be able to take the funds immediately but reach distributions from. A general creditor would have a more difficult task. It depends on the type of account, if the account has been used as security for a loan and state and federal laws.
The bottom line is that you need to consult with an attorney if the answer is important to your own situation.
Police seizure is not affected by a lien put on the property by anyone as long as they follow the due course of law.
Yes, but why would anyone want to do this?
Yes, but in most cases whoever had their lien filed and perfected first will have priority (get paid first) over anyone else who files a lien. The IRS can file a lien, they'll just be second in line.
Anyone to whom you own money can sue you in court and obtain a judgment against you. If they prevail they can request a judgment lien that can be recorded in the land records. You cannot sell or mortgage your property until the lien is paid.
It may depend on the state, but generally speaking, yes. Anyone you owe money to can put a lien on your home if they go through the proper legal process, which may be different depending on where you are.
m 401k contribution in 2014
Yes, you can put a lien on a bonded title.
You can put 'a lien' on a home in The Bahamas.
how can i put a lien on a motor vehicle for a loan that was put out and no payment made yet on the personal loan
no
Yes they can ... it is selling collateral for capitol
I need to know how to put a lien on a vehicle in the province of BC