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any lien is challengable in superior court or small claims, depending on amount of lien.
no...but small claims court works
No go to small claims court.
It all depends on the laws and court rules of the state where the court is. But usually even a default judgment in a small claims court will count as a judgment lien, although a default judgment usually can be set aside if there were reasonable excuses for the default and if there is a meritorious defense. Some small claims courts require that a transcript of the judgment be sent to a central judgment docketing office, meaning that the judgment is not an automatic statewide lien as a judgment in a regular trial court would be.
you cant it all civil court cases and small claims now
Take them to small claims court. A lien would be against yourself since you own the property.
take the company to small claims court
You should have asked the Small Claims Judge what the ruling allowed you to do. You COULD ask the Clerk of The Court, under the award of damages,what your options are, but they might be unable to assist you with that information.
If the court order is to lien your assets, yes. Possibly, if there is a loan against the vehicle, the lien may not be able to attach it. You must check locally and carefully read the judgment against you.
Since he doesn't own the house no you can't. == You can only place a lien on property that he owns. You could take him to small claims court if you have written proof for the money you lent him.
The lender will need to file a lawsuit against the borrower in the state court of jurisdiction in the county in which the borrower resides. The simplest method is by use of small claims, although recovery amounts are limited and in the majority of US states a small claims judgment cannot be used as a lien against real property Contact the clerk's office of the court in which you want to file suit for information on filing procedures.
if there is no recognized owner--not in prison, just go to small claims court or superior court and get a judgment and take it to the sheriff who will go with you to remove the vehicle from its current place.