Generally you must sue them in court, obtain a judgment in your favor and obtain a judgment lien.
Generally you must sue them in court, obtain a judgment in your favor and obtain a judgment lien.
Generally you must sue them in court, obtain a judgment in your favor and obtain a judgment lien.
Generally you must sue them in court, obtain a judgment in your favor and obtain a judgment lien.
If he performed a service for you for which he was promised a payment - and you did not pay him, he has the legal right to lien you.
No. In order to place a lien against someone's property a valid court order has to have been granted. That would not happen if there was no debt that could be substantiated. it depends, if they stored someting on your property, you can sue for strorage fees, then you can have the court order a lien on their property. it will depend also what the services were exactly.
You would need to sue them in court and be successful. You would need proof they promised to pay for your services and that you provided the service. If you win the court can issue a judgment lien that can be recorded against the property in the land records.You would need to sue them in court and be successful. You would need proof they promised to pay for your services and that you provided the service. If you win the court can issue a judgment lien that can be recorded against the property in the land records.You would need to sue them in court and be successful. You would need proof they promised to pay for your services and that you provided the service. If you win the court can issue a judgment lien that can be recorded against the property in the land records.You would need to sue them in court and be successful. You would need proof they promised to pay for your services and that you provided the service. If you win the court can issue a judgment lien that can be recorded against the property in the land records.
To get a lien he would have had to show a judge the he had a right to do so. You would have to owe him for goods or services. It would have to of been concerning the house. You borrowed money on it, had work done to it and did not pay as promised. If a judge agreed, you have a lien on it. I believe the lien is on the house not you. If you sell it, the lien stays with the house. It would most likely have to be paid before ownership was transferred. If the new owner did not research the deed, it would become his responsibility if he accepted ownership as is.
In some cases such as tax liens and liens for municipal services no court action is necessary to record a lien. In others such as creditors or awards in law suits, there must be a court judgment to create a valid lien.
Yes. If you provided goods or services to a person (and are duly licensed to provide goods/services in your state) you may file a lien against the person's property. The lien amount would be determined under the doctrine of quantum meruit. If the debt is not the result of unpaid goods or services, you may sue the person who owes you money. If you won your lawsuit, the judgment entered would constitute a lien against their property. In either case, you should contact an attorney in your area prior to taking any action.
In simple terms ,a Chattel Lien is the process of a person or business taking ownership of the vehicle or vessel. They may file this lien due to services and or materials provided at the request of the owner or if they have not been compensated for the services and/or materials.
Does a lien have to be renew on the property?
yes
No
Yes, in most jurisdictions they can file a mechanic's lien and follow that up by a judgment lien.
He can sue you for any work he performed prior to his withdrawal. If the court decides in his favor he can ask for a judgment lien and file that in the land records. You cannot sell or mortgage your property until the lien is paid.He can sue you for any work he performed prior to his withdrawal. If the court decides in his favor he can ask for a judgment lien and file that in the land records. You cannot sell or mortgage your property until the lien is paid.He can sue you for any work he performed prior to his withdrawal. If the court decides in his favor he can ask for a judgment lien and file that in the land records. You cannot sell or mortgage your property until the lien is paid.He can sue you for any work he performed prior to his withdrawal. If the court decides in his favor he can ask for a judgment lien and file that in the land records. You cannot sell or mortgage your property until the lien is paid.