You would not usually "file" the mechanic's lien, which arises by law when you repair a vehicle. You can sue the vehicle owner and take and sell the vehicle in the legal process.
No, you need to file a repairmans lien.
YES IF you signed a payment agreementThey have to file a Mechanics lien if they do not have a signed agreement.
you cant file for a lien... you would have to sue the person and the judge will place the lien if he/she see fit to do so ...
Yes, It is called a Mechanics Lien
That depends on the repair contract, the shop I worked for in the Dallas area had a stipulation that; If we allowed you to take the car and to pay out repair costs, we reserved the right to recover the vehicle without the necessity of a formal lien, or court process for recovery, at any time for failure to pay any portion of the repair (and charge you the fees involved with recovery). In Texas, under statute as well as the Texas Constitution, a "Mechanics Lien" (Labor Lien) is automatic with any unpaid labor bill; filing of a lien against the title through the TDPS or county clerk is just a formality (and normally only done when you still owe a finance company for the repairs, as the finance company will pay them to release the lien and add the charges to your payment).
If you are licensed shop, file an abandoned vehicle claim. Take the VIN from the vehicle to the department of motor vehicle registration in your county. For a fee of $2.00, you can get a printout of the owner's name and address. They should have available a booklet with abandonment rules. Send a certified letter to the owner stating your fees. That should get you started.
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.
im an auto body shop owner, how do I charge for storage fees unpaid work
If your employer has not paid you, you can file a complaint with the Better Business Bureau about the unpaid wages.
No.
Try the link below for filing a mechanics lien in Illinois.
Best practices dictate that you work with your association's attorney to file a lien for unpaid assessments. Generally, a single lien can be worded in such a way so as to update the lien's impact sufficient to cover unpaid liens over a period that they may continue to go unpaid. Your association attorney who helped you file the original lien can give you the answer you need.