Read your governing documents about filing liens for unpaid assessments, then take the documents to an attorney, who can help you file a lien.
You'll also need a ledger for the unit owner, showing unpaid balances.
Yes, you can file a lien against the property. The estate will have to clear the claim.
Yes, she can file a lien. If she has a viable claim, she has the right to do so.
They can still enforce the lien. They may have to file a claim against the estate.
The type of lien you file, if any and how, is not effected/changed by someone "declaring" bankruptcy, as all creditors will have the opportunity to submit proofs of claim. If they have already declared, then you can't file a lien anyway as all collection actions are barred. Just your proof of claim. Normally, a "someone" doesn't file C-11....it is for Companies.
Do you mean file a CLAIM or do you mean file a lien. Normally, you won't need to file a claim unless the trustee files a notice of assets. If you have not filed a lien yet, and the trustee has isolated your property as "assets" to be liquidated in the BK, I think you're probably too late, but you should check with an attorney to see if you have any options.
No a lien holder can not file a claim against the insurance company as they are not the named insured, you are. Although if there is a lien on the vehicle the insurance payment for damages to your vehicle will be in your name and the lien holder name. They then might require that you fix the vehicle so they can protect their interest in the vehicle. each lien holder is different. CORRECTION: If the lien holder is named on the policy and the vehicle has been repossessed, the lienholder has a right to recovery under that policy.
Medicaid will file a lien/estate claim on your assets to recover the cost of medical care.
No. Liens are a legal specialty and best practices dictate that you work with association counsel to file the proper lien, properly, to maximize the association's chances that it can recover money from this action. An improperly filed, improper lien may afford the debtor defense against your claim.
If your lien holder repo's your vehicle, they can file a claim against your insurance for damage to the vehicle. The repo company itself would have no claim, because it's not their vehicle.
You can't just file a valid lien against a company. You have to have a statutory right to a lien on specific property. Therefore, unless you made improvements to their real estate, or did work on their vehicle, or are their attorney, or provided medical services, the only way you can claim a valid lien is to first sue the company and obtain a judgment. Then the judgment can be a lien against the company's real estate and you can also execute against its assets.
It is not required. You can make your claim against the estate.
Sure, but the creditor would have to place that lien on the debtor in Tennessee. It might even be necessary to file the lien in the county where the debtor lives, or where the property is (if it is different than the debtor's residence). Keep in mind that lenders do this all the time for automobiles; GMAC is headquartered in Detroit, Michigan, but if you live in New Mexico and borrow from them to purchase a car, the lien will be files in New Mexico not Michigan.