Yes.
If a debt has been paid off, the lien holder is required to release the lien. If the lien holder refuses, you will need to get a lawyer and take the case to court
If the creditors sue you for unpaid balance they can put a lien on your home if it is in your name.
It depends on whether there was equity in the home at the time the lien attached. If so, it is a secured debt and will have to be paid. You may have to have hearing to determine dischargeability.
If you owe a debt to the bank and they take you to court in order to recover the debt then the court may issue a judgment against you in favour of the bank which entitles the bank to cease you vehicle and to sell it in order for your debt to be paid to them but if the courts award a judgment lien then the bank has the right to seize your vehicle and to retain it in their possession until you have cleared the debt to which owe them whereas upon the debt being paid in full your vehicle shall be returned to you.
Not legally.
Until the debt is paid off
The creditor would have problems enforcing a lien if the debt was included in the bankruptcy. If they were paid off, investigate further. If they were not included, then the lien may be valid.
It means that someone who you likely owe money to has gone to a government office and had alien put on you. That means whateverpiece of property they put the lien on, if it was a car per say, if it was totaled and the insurance paid it, then the lien-holder (the person who put the lien on you) would get the amount of the lien from the insurance before you got the rest of the check.
i paid taxes on a property. i want to know how to place a lien on that property for the amount paid.
No. They would need to obtain a judgment lien against you in court and provide proof that you asked them to pay your taxes and promised to pay them back. Otherwise, in Massachusetts, they would be considered a volunteer.
A statement that describes a lien is that it is a claim put on someone's property (i.e.: a vehicle, real estate, construction) in order to secure the payment of a debt. A lien can also be ordered by a judge for nonpayment of a debt. This lien will affect any property owned by the debtor if the debt is not paid.
The lender will require that the lien be paid off.