Yes, and if you don't satisfy the lien within the prescribed period, the tax assessor can even "take" the property with a tax deed and "give" it to the state to auction to the public.
In order to collect on the lien, you will need to see a real estate attorney and have the lien foreclosed. In some states, deficiency judgments are allowed (meaning that if the property is worth less than the lien, then any unsatisfied portion of the foreclosure judgment could be executed on other property of the defendants). See the phone book for real estate attorneys who give "free consultations."
No.
Yes, you can get a lien on your homesteaded property in Florida. A court will put a lien on the property if money is owed in a judgement.
A lien can be placed on a property in the United States when a person owes a creditor a sum of money. In the state of Missouri, a lien can be on the property for ten years.
Place a lien on the property,house,etc. You will have to go to the courthouse where the property is and file a lien against the person(s) who owes the money. If it's a house,building,etc. the property cannot be sold until the lien is solved. It varies by state so check with your local courthouse.
If you owe child support, the custodial parent can place a lien on your property. A custodial parent who is owed child support can place a lien on your property. A lien is a notice that tells the world that there are claims against you for money
What a "Pre-Lien" is depends upon the state. It can be a Preliminary Lien Notice that notifies the owner(s), lender(s) and primary contractor that you have been contracted to provide material, labor or services for the improvement of real property and will ultimately look to local lien laws to collect your money, should it be required. Some states only require a Warning Notice be delivered prior to the lien being recorded. These notices warn that you have not been paid for work and will be liening the property within a specific time period.
What a "Pre-Lien" is depends upon the state. It can be a Preliminary Lien Notice that notifies the owner(s), lender(s) and primary contractor that you have been contracted to provide material, labor or services for the improvement of real property and will ultimately look to local lien laws to collect your money, should it be required. Some states only require a Warning Notice be delivered prior to the lien being recorded. These notices warn that you have not been paid for work and will be liening the property within a specific time period.
A lien prevents the property from being sold without paying off the creditor. After a certain period of time, it is possible to foreclose on the property, sell it, and collect the amount of the lien, the balance going to the property owner or other creditors.
This is when a lien is placed upon the property of a taxpayer in order to collect an amount owed to the Internal Revenue Service. The IRS can place a lien on bank accounts, real and intangible property, and can seize 55% of your gross income.
A Judgment Lien is a lien placed on property by a creditor to recover a certain sum of money granted by a judgment awarded in court. The property can not be sold legally while the lien remains unpaid.
It is unlikely that an irrevocable trust gives the property any immunity from liens.AnswerYes. If the property is owned by an irrevocable trust the HOA can place a lien against the property and the trust. The HOA should research the trust so that the present trustees can be mentioned on the lien. Although debts are sometimes difficult to collect from a trust, the property cannot be sold or mortgaged unless the lien is paid.