Yes. A lien is how the taxing authorities protect their interest in the property of an individual or business that does not pay its taxes. The state did not take away the proprietary right yet.
Every type of lien has its own statute of limitations. You would need to research the type of lien.
Generally a judgment executed as a lien will continue to accrue interest at the rate that is allowed by the laws of the state in which the judgment was granted.
Liens have different statutes of limitation depending on the type of lien and those time periods vary by state. You need to add more details.
An unpaid tax lien will stay indefinitely, paid for seven years.
Until the lien is paid.
No, it can not. A Mississippi state tax lien only affects property owned in Mississippi. It will stay on your credit report for a long time though but it can't be enforced or collected if you don't own property in misssissippi.
A tax lien does not stay with property, it follows the person. (State and Federal Tax Liens) Other types follow the property....Abstracts of Judgment, Mechanics Liens.....also voluntary liens such as Deeds of Trust, those follow the property as well.
A tax lien is when the IRS files a lien against a tax payer in the courthouse where the taxpayer lives. This lien will attach the the property the tax payer owns. The lien will stay in place until the lien is satisfied or the liability is paid. The lien does not need to be renewd.
Forever. But what you can do is ask for a release of lien from the dealer. Once you get a release of lien from the dealer, you go threw the normal titled process in your state to obtain a lost title.
In any state, liens remain on a property until the debt is paid and the liens are released.
Not necessarily: if a lien is placed against a home this means that if the house is ever sold within a particular time then the amount of the lien must be taken from the sale of the home to satisfy the lien. In most states the home in which the debtor lives is exempted from being forcibly sold (Sheriff's sale). This is called a homestead exemption.
sad but TRUE, it sho DO.