If a lien is recorded on a property, the occupant is not forced to move. However, if the owner should decide to either refinance their property or sell it, the debtor would receive the payment of the debt through the proceeds.
The creditor must obtain a judgment lien from the court. They must sue the debtor and if they win they can request a judgment lien from the court. The lien can be recorded in the land records and the debtor's property cannot be mortgaged or sold until the lien is paid.The creditor must obtain a judgment lien from the court. They must sue the debtor and if they win they can request a judgment lien from the court. The lien can be recorded in the land records and the debtor's property cannot be mortgaged or sold until the lien is paid.The creditor must obtain a judgment lien from the court. They must sue the debtor and if they win they can request a judgment lien from the court. The lien can be recorded in the land records and the debtor's property cannot be mortgaged or sold until the lien is paid.The creditor must obtain a judgment lien from the court. They must sue the debtor and if they win they can request a judgment lien from the court. The lien can be recorded in the land records and the debtor's property cannot be mortgaged or sold until the lien is paid.
When a judgment is recorded in the land records it becomes a judgment lien against the debtor's real property. That property cannot be sold or mortgaged until the lien is paid.When a judgment is recorded in the land records it becomes a judgment lien against the debtor's real property. That property cannot be sold or mortgaged until the lien is paid.When a judgment is recorded in the land records it becomes a judgment lien against the debtor's real property. That property cannot be sold or mortgaged until the lien is paid.When a judgment is recorded in the land records it becomes a judgment lien against the debtor's real property. That property cannot be sold or mortgaged until the lien is paid.
You need to sue the debtor in court and win. If you prevail in your suit you can request a judgment lien. The lien can be recorded in the land records if the debtor owns real property. The property cannot be refinanced or sold until the lien is paid. Generally, personal property can be seized by the sheriff to satisfy your lien.
A property lien is an attachment to the property, not the debtor. The answer would be "no", that won't help you get out of paying the debt.
Your lien would be ineffective if the debtor no longer owns the property. If the property was foreclosed- the debtor no longer owns the property.Your lien would be ineffective if the debtor no longer owns the property. If the property was foreclosed- the debtor no longer owns the property.Your lien would be ineffective if the debtor no longer owns the property. If the property was foreclosed- the debtor no longer owns the property.Your lien would be ineffective if the debtor no longer owns the property. If the property was foreclosed- the debtor no longer owns the property.
A creditor can sue in court to obtain a lien against a debtor for an unsecured loan. If successful in the lawsuit, the creditor can request a judgment lien that can be used to take the debtor's property to pay the amount due.A creditor can sue in court to obtain a lien against a debtor for an unsecured loan. If successful in the lawsuit, the creditor can request a judgment lien that can be used to take the debtor's property to pay the amount due.A creditor can sue in court to obtain a lien against a debtor for an unsecured loan. If successful in the lawsuit, the creditor can request a judgment lien that can be used to take the debtor's property to pay the amount due.A creditor can sue in court to obtain a lien against a debtor for an unsecured loan. If successful in the lawsuit, the creditor can request a judgment lien that can be used to take the debtor's property to pay the amount due.
General lien.
Yes, if the creditor sues the debtor and is awarded a judgment the judgment can be used to place a lien against real property belonging to the debtor.
A judgment in most cases (except for small claims) can be executed as a lien against real property. It is not "automatic" the judgment creditor must file the judgment as a lien against property solely owned by the debtor or if the portion that is owned by the debtor when the property is jointly held. Judgment creditor liens cannot be placed against marital property held as Tenancy By The Entirety where only one spouse is the debtor.
The creditor will execute the judgment against the debtor's non exempt assets or property not the debtor's legal counsel. On the debtor.
I assume you mean a debtor who has had a judgment and a judgment lien entered against him.In this scenario, there would be certain situations wherein the judgment lien debtor's child interests could be affected, although no true legal liability would attach to the debtor's child's interests. However, these would only extend to property owned in some way jointly with the debtor himself or herself.Assuming you refer to real property, if a debtor and the debtor's child were to own real property in a joint tenancy with right of survivorship, such a judgment lien could attach to and encumber the property. This is similarly true with a tenancy in common.If possible, the lien would only encumber the real property to the extent of the debtor's property interest. And, if at all possible, any kind of equitable partition that could be ordered by the court would be ordered upon motion, to sever the debtor's child's property interest from the encumbrance.Since partition is often not practical, a lien against the debtor as joint owner could adversely affect--practically but not legally--the debtor's child's property interests. This could extend to foreclosure of the lien; however, the court could be moved in several ways to facilitate preservation of the debtor's child's property interests to the greatest extent possible.
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.