You should consult with an attorney. If you won a judgment lien against your brother and you own property together you may be able to record a lien against his interest in the property. In that case, if he should find a buyer willing to purchase his interest in the property, his interest would be subject to the lien and it would have to be paid before he could transfer his interest.
However, remember that if you mend your differences and try to sell or mortgage the property, the lien must be released before the transaction can be completed.
You should consult with an attorney. If you won a judgment lien against your brother and you own property together you may be able to record a lien against his interest in the property. In that case, if he should find a buyer willing to purchase his interest in the property, his interest would be subject to the lien and it would have to be paid before he could transfer his interest.
However, remember that if you mend your differences and try to sell or mortgage the property, the lien must be released before the transaction can be completed.
You should consult with an attorney. If you won a judgment lien against your brother and you own property together you may be able to record a lien against his interest in the property. In that case, if he should find a buyer willing to purchase his interest in the property, his interest would be subject to the lien and it would have to be paid before he could transfer his interest.
However, remember that if you mend your differences and try to sell or mortgage the property, the lien must be released before the transaction can be completed.
You should consult with an attorney. If you won a judgment lien against your brother and you own property together you may be able to record a lien against his interest in the property. In that case, if he should find a buyer willing to purchase his interest in the property, his interest would be subject to the lien and it would have to be paid before he could transfer his interest.
However, remember that if you mend your differences and try to sell or mortgage the property, the lien must be released before the transaction can be completed.
That depends on how the property was left to the companion. If your brother made his companion a joint owner of the property, then you cannot put a lien on it. This is because on your brother's death the property simply became the companion's property. If the property was left to the companion in a will, you can put a lien on the property, because the property is in his estate and subject to the claims of his creditors. I won't get into how you put the lien on the property. Check your state's laws on that.
You should consult with an attorney. If you won a judgment lien against your brother and you own property together you may be able to record a lien against his interest in the property. In that case, if he should find a buyer willing to purchase his interest in the property, his interest would be subject to the lien and it would have to be paid before he could transfer his interest.
However, remember that if you mend your differences and try to sell or mortgage the property, the lien must be released before the transaction can be completed.
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Certainly, there is no reason they can't. They may not be able to foreclose on the property, but if it is sold, the debtor's share will go toward the lien.
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.
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.
No. Liens may be placed on property owned, but must be done by via legal judgment.
what do you mean by property? But a lien can go in animal control.
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.
A Mechanic's lien can be placed on a jointly owned home without the necessity of a lawsuit. All other liens against real property even that which is jointly owned must be obtained through the prescribed legal procedure (lawsuit) of the state in which the property is located.
yes. as long as the debtor holds interest in the property at the time.
Your brother would need to bring an action in court and win a judgment agains the step-brother. He could then record the judgment lien in the land records and the land couldn't be mortgaged or sold unless the lien is paid off.
A person might place a lien on their own home if they were misinformed. The lien would be null and void. For a creditor, a lien creates an equitable interest in real property owned by another party. That other party owns the legal interest in the property. If a peron who owns the legal interest in property recorded a lien the two "interests" would "merge" in that same person and the lien would be nullified.
A subcontractor can hire another subcontractor but can only put a lien on the property if the original subcontractor isn't paid. The lien can also be placed if the second subcontractor was not paid because of the original subcontractor was not paid. The replacement of the second subcontractor is not grounds for a lien.
The lien goes on the property, not the estate. But the estate must resolve the lien when disposing of the property.