You cannot place a tax lien on your husband's property. Authority to place tax liens is reserved to the government. In most jurisdictions you would simply be considered a volunteer if you are paying someone else's property tax bill. You should keep a record of your payments and proof by keeping a copy of every tax bill you pay and a copy of the corresponding check. In most jurisdictions you cannot obtain a court judgment unless you have a written agreement that he will reimburse you for the payments you made and he has breached that agreement. You should speak to an attorney in your area to ascertain what your options may be to recoup your money.
The simplest way: make enough money to place an offer on one and enough to continue paying the monthly payment.
Yes, if you have agreed that the house will be used for collateral.
If he is paying you directly - and it was ordered by the court - you will have to go to court to file a motion for contempt with the judge that ordered the support payment. Once that has been adjudicated, you will probablay be able to get an order to garnish his salary (if employed) or to place a lien against him or his property.
If you owe overdue utility charges the utility company can sue for payment and record a judgment lien if it prevails.
If you mean, not paying at least the minimal amount required by the lending agreement, then yes, a creditor can pursue litigation against the debtor. If awarded a judgment in most cases can use it as a lien against real property that the debtor owns. It is a myth that as long as a debtor makes some type of payment and the lender accepts it that the lender cannot refer the account to collections or file a lawsuit.
No. The mortgage follows the whole property and it would all be foreclosed for non-payment. The bank would need to agree to release it lien on the property being transferred for you scenario to take place.
The small business must sue in court and obtain a judgment lien. The lien can then be recorded in the land records. The property cannot be sold or refinanced until the lien is paid. Any liens that have already been recorded against the property will take priority.
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Molly Pitcher
Property buyers should carry out responsibilities such as paying the title premium, notary fee's and home owners transfer fee's. Other responsibilities include inspecting the septic systems and making sure smoke detectors are in place.
You are certainly going to be liable under the agreement. They can sue and perhaps even place a lien on property.
Being able to place a stop payment on a cashier's check depends on the bank. If the cashier's check has been lost or stolen the bank may place a stop payment on it.