No. But some liens have priority over others. Usually the first lien to be filed has priority. But not always. Without knowing what the "other lien" is for, it's impossible to provide a more specific answer.
pay off the loan
Mechanical Equilibrium is the state in which 2 or More forces act on an object , and cancel each other out. There has to be an even number of forces for them to cancel each other out. So no, a single force will not achieve mechanical equilibrium.
Not necessarily but the person with the mechanical lien will for sure sue you and hold you accountable.
there have no unit because both the quantites cancel out each other same as mecghanical advantage there have no unit because both the quantites cancel out each other same as mechanical advantage
Until you pay the pawn man. You then need the pawn shop to cancel the lien and have it approved at the dmv.
No you can not cancel a car purchase in New Jersey. There are however exceptions to this such as if the car has a serious mechanical defect.
Yes. You can read more about that topic at the related link below.
Request from the DMV the lien holder's name and address. With this you can contact them and request the nature of the lien. This should give you some idea the reason for the lien and help you determine the legality of it.
Yes--as to that lienholder's lien only.
A petition to have the lien removed can be made to the court. The bankruptcy discharge will not automatically cancel it out. I am assuming "nonsecure" refers to the creditor who holds the lien (such as a credit card debt). This is not a factor in whether or not the lien will or can be dismissed. Refer to the statutes of the state of residency, governing such actions.
I think you may have meant "lien" instead of "lean". A lien is a monetary (money) debt placed against a possession by a creditor who has not been paid by other means. If an owner sells his cat on which a lien has previously been placed, the lien belongs to the person (i.e. the other person who owned the possession before); a lien does not "follow" the car or other possession, it follows the person who owes the debt. If a seller sold you a car with a lien against it, you need to contact an attorney to get the lien removed from your-now-owned car. You or your attorney needs to notify the creditor/lien holder that you bought the car without knowledge of the lien. The creditor would then need to identify a different possession owned by the other person in order to attach the lien to that possession, and not to your car.
Never, they always cancel each other