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.
Yep!
You call your local tax office and they can tell you if there is a homestead.
To receover property damage in Florida the landlord must file a suit against the tenant. If the landlord wins he can collect using usual means of collecting on a judgment. If the tenant has property then a lien can be placed on it to satisfy a judgment. But if the lien is on a primary home then he cannot be forced to sell the home per homestead laws.
Yes, the term homesteaded (homestead exemption) refers to property that is the primary residence of the owner. Some states grant an automatic homestead exemption. In other states the owner must execute and record a homestead exemption in the land records. Real property is subject to liens by a judgment holder in all 50 US states. However, in the majority of cases a forced sale of the property is not possible due either to the exemption protection provided under state law or state statute directly forbidding the sale of a primary residence for consumer debt.
Nothing. A lien may be placed on real property that you own. At time of sale..the lien will be satisfied. Kiss the ground you live in florida. You can steal from credit card companies at will.
A lien is considered personal property.A lien is considered personal property.A lien is considered personal property.A lien is considered personal property.
There is a lien or was a lien on the property and the lien was sold to a 3rd party such as an attorney
A Claim of Lien is a formal and recorded notice that a lien has been placed on property. In Florida, if the lien results from improvement made to a personal residence the lienor may take action to enforce the lien, which can include foreclosure on your home and a forced sale on the court house steps. A construction lien "expires" or becomes unenforceable 365 days after it was recorded. If you receive a Claim of Lien take it very seriously, do not ignore it, speak to a Florida attorney with proficiency in construction law.
An involuntary lien would be a judgment lien by a creditor, a lien for unpaid property taxes or income taxes, a demolition lien, a lien for unpaid common expenses or homeowners association dues or a mechanic's lien. Contrast that with a lien you granted in your property such as a mortgage which would be a voluntary lien.
Artisans lien is against personal property and is possessory. Mechanic's lien relates to real property.
Any question that starts out, "Can a government..." and involves the word "tax", well, the answer is always "Yes."The only way they cannot is if you prove that you do not owe that tax. Yes, yes, I know, you are supposed to be innocent until proven guilty in a court of law, and you never had a hearing. I'm afraid we're a long way from 1791, and you'll find that doesn't apply.You need to either pay it, or prove you don't owe it. Consulting with an attorney will be of great help here.---------------------------ADDITIONAL: With regards to NY state putting a lien "on your property in Florida....." If the FL property is your legal residence and you are 'homesteaded,' your personal residence is protected from seizure or foreclosure. If it is NOT, then your property could be in jeapordy. See the advice contained in the first answer. (A good point, the lien may be placed, but a sale can't be compelled in that situation. And without a sale, the lien is unfulfilled.)
In Florida - except for a homesteaded residence, nothing is safe from seizure from a court order or bankruptcy. Even jointly owned assets may be seized and sold. Half of the proceeds from the sale or liquidation will then be retruned to the non-involved spouse.