Generally not, but depending on your jurisdiction's laws, you may not be able to enforce the lien if licensing is a pre-requisite. You need to check the law where the property is located.
No, you need to file a repairmans lien.
To file a mechanics lien in Mississippi one will need to go to the courthouse and file the paperwork. An attorney can be hired to file all the paperwork for you.
You would need to show why the work was done without a work order.
Yes they can, you will need to file a demurrer to inform the court that the house is involved in a bankruptcy - that may not avoid foreclosure however, it may only delay it.
You need as much information as possible on why you need to file the lien. Check with the court house in your county for the local law regarding the filing. The local clerk of court or magistrate should be able to file the lien for a small fee.
Mechanics liens are a legal process used to assist contractors, mechanics and those in construction to obtain payment for services rendered. A mechanics lien could cover the home or building and the land beneath it or for mechanics a lien would cover the actual automobile. If a contractor has placed a lien on the property, the owner does not have a clear title until the debt has been paid.· The procedure to file a mechanics lien may vary depending upon the state you live in, so check with district court to make sure you file everything correctly.· Some states require a title search on the property to insure that the person that owes the debt is the owner of the property that you are placing the lien upon.· Notify the owner of the property by certified mail. Include the details of the service that was provided, when the work was completed and how much is owed. There are inexpensive forms available online and through the court system that you can easily complete yourself. Check your state’s court website for helpful packets and forms for filing. Attach a copy of the bill and the services provided. Make sure to keep copies of invoices and any other evidence that will support a judgment in your favor.· File the lien with the county where the property is located. Check your state’s guidelines on whether the lien and notice need to be served personally and by whom.· If you do not receive an answer, the Court will file a judgment in your favor. This is why it is important if you are the party receiving the mechanics lien to respond to the notice. If you neglect to file an answer to the mechanics lien, it may automatically result in a judgment in favor of the moving party.The time period you are allowed to file a mechanics lien may vary as well. You may only have 60 days from the date the labor was performed to have a mechanics lien recorded. Additionally, depending upon the state you live in, you may be required to wait 20 days after you have sent notice, which usually results in payment and avoids any further legal action.Mechanics liens are usually a simple legal action that can be carried out by a contractor without any assistance. If you are unsure of the procedure, check with an attorney.
The lien will be "notarized" (rendered enforceable), when it is filed with the clerk of the court that holds jurisdiction in such matters.
Yes, a person can file a property lien in the state of Georgia. The person will need to go to the court clerks office to file the necessary paperwork.
Generally, a civil judgement automatically becomes a lien on a defendant's real property if the court in which it was granted also enters it into the state's judgment docket. Sometimes, the plaintiff has to send a copy of the judgment to the office that dockets judgments and only then will it become a lien.
Google "auto mechanics lien" on your computer....it will bring up all you need to know as well as sources of forms. Bear in mind, the forms are not the same in all states.
You can place a lien on a personal loan. You need to win a lawsuit that allows you to against the debtor.
You will need to take the person to court. Once you have a judgment in your favor you can then file a lien with the courts.