You have to get clearance documentation from the leinholder to show it's satisfied.
Do you have title? Check title to see if lien has been released Check with RMV/DMV to see if lien has been released
You will have to get a new title showing yourself as lien holder
It would mean EXACTLY what it says; there is "NO LIEN", the named owner on the title owns the vehicle free and clear and can do with it as he or she pleases.
Could be a mechanics lien.
If you don't hold the title to that truck, you have nothing to put a lien on. The title holder is the actual legal owner of that vehicle, and when you say you're saying that you're leasing it from your "employer" (in reality, you, as a lease operator would be a 1099 contractor, not an employee), it tells me they hold the title on the truck, and already have a lien on it, as well.You have nothing to put a lien on, plain and simple.
You can't. If a vehicle has a lien on it the lien holder is the owner of record of the vehicle.
yes.
If you sell the land it would still be subject to the lien. A prudent buyer will have the title researched and the lien will be disclosed. They will insist that the lien be paid off before taking title to the property.
A lien on a car title most typically means that money is still owed on the car. When a person takes out a loan on a car a lien is put on the title until the full repayment of the loan.
No, you can only replace a lost title. If the vehicle had a lien from the bank, a replacement title will still show the lien.
Best way to do it is let the professionals take care of that part. Contact them, show them the title and the lien to the vehicle, and let them do their thing.
It depends on what the title is to. If it's a vehicle, the motor vehicle department, which records title information for vehicles licensed in the state, will have that information on file. A phone call should allow you to discover if the car or truck has a "clear title" or has had a lien placed on it.