No. You cannot place a lien against yourself.
You will not be able to get the title in your name or get it registered. Tell the seller he needs to satisfy the lien before you will buy the motorcycle.
No a lien holder can not file a claim against the insurance company as they are not the named insured, you are. Although if there is a lien on the vehicle the insurance payment for damages to your vehicle will be in your name and the lien holder name. They then might require that you fix the vehicle so they can protect their interest in the vehicle. each lien holder is different. CORRECTION: If the lien holder is named on the policy and the vehicle has been repossessed, the lienholder has a right to recovery under that policy.
Jennifer Lien's birth name is Jennifer Ann Lien.
Nathaniel Lien's birth name is Nathaniel Steven Jay Lien.
Yes, your real property can have a lien put on it. The government will do everything they can to get their tax money.
Yes. It is important to get original lien waivers each time you pay your contractor (do not give a check in exchange for a promise of a waiver). A waiver is a receipt of your payment and it is legal documentation that your contractor has paid the subcontractor or supplier. The waiver prevents the contractor and subcontractor from from liening your property for that amount of the payment on that subcontract. Partial lien waivers should detail the type of work done, the name and address of the subcontractor, the total amount of the subcontract, the amount paid to date, the amount of the current payment made, and the balance to be paid. At the end of the project, it is equally important to get final waivers of lien, as well.
A clear title without a lien or if it has had a lien on it, either a release on the title if there is a place for it or a lien release from the bank or person named in the lien. It should be in your name, meaning you are the person on the front of the title and the back should be clear until you transfer it to the person you are selling it to or whatever the business is you are doing with it.
If you are the lien holder then you loaned them the money to purchase the car. Just wait for the payment, and if it is not made according to the loan agreement, contact the police and see if you can reposses the car. Of course you may have to pay the impound fees.
A person or a company that puts a lien on a vehicle is a "lien holder" that is on the title. It is not recognized as ownership.
If the obligor's name is on the title, the State may place a lien on the property for past-due child support.
If the car has a lien, you usually have to pay off the lien before you can get a clear title. Otherwise, in this state you have the name of the lien holder on the title.
If their name is on the title, they are a co-owner with as many rights as you have. Otherwise, they do not own it at all, although they could have some legal claim in the form of a lien.