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∙ 2006-08-18 20:04:12In most states, you cannot get a lien on a vehicle unless the debtor voluntarily grants one to you. Your other option is to have the vehicle sold at a public auction to help satisfy the debt. * Small claims judgments are generally for monetary recovery only. The judgment can be executed as a wage garnishment or in some states as a bank account levy.
Wiki User
∙ 2006-08-18 20:04:12You need to sue in civil court first and obtain a judgment. Then you can request a judgment lien.
That is one of the primary purposes of creating an estate. The executor has to contact all known debtors and advertise for unknown debtors. There has to be a method for these debtors to contact the executor to place their claims.
if there is no recognized owner--not in prison, just go to small claims court or superior court and get a judgment and take it to the sheriff who will go with you to remove the vehicle from its current place.
Georgia has to be it
Georgia
my hair balls
First, you must file a suit in either small claims or district court. You will need to prove your claim. When you prove it, you will obtain a judgment against that company. Afte you obtain a judgment, you can have the judgment enforced and one of the ways you can enforce a judgment is to put a lien on non-exempt real property.
They forced me to answer this question. ;-;
was started by James Oglethore. in 1733 he wanted to make the colony a place for English debtors to live.
To provide a safe place for debtors of the king of England.
The colony founded in America was called The Province of Georgia or Georgia Colony. It was considered a place where debtors could be safe.
When you signed the contract to finance the vehicle, the creditor put a lien on the vehicle. In the rare event that this was not done, it can be done later in some cases.Also, a creditor can place a lien on an already financedvehicle if there is more equity in the vehicle than the amount of the original loan. Generally, a creditor who obtains a judgment lien against you can arrange to place that lien against any property you own in order to satisfy the lien.