I am not 100% on this but in the 3 states that I have worked in, the only liens I have seen published in the regular every day paper are:the transfer of property from one to another, (the buying and selling of a home/land);the non-payment of real estate taxes, (if you want to call this a lien), andthe announcement of foreclosure/auctions of certain properties.There is a small paper that some cities have--that you would subcribe to that show all county proceedings: anything that has been recordedby the county clerks, lien, judgement, lis pendens, POA (power of attorney) etc. Call your county clerks office and see if there is sucha paper if you need to get a copy.
Liens for tax arrearages are published as they are considered public information, creditor liens are not published.You can not sell your house or if you die your home will go to the people who have a lien on your home.The best thing to do is to pay off the lien which is usually someone or a bank you owe money.
Yes, it is possible for someone to put a lien on a house for $900. The dollar amount of the lien is not dependent on the value of the house. However, the specific laws and procedures for placing a lien may vary depending on the jurisdiction.
Sure. The lien would pass to their inheritors just as any other asset.
This depends on the location Where I am any lien must be filed before the first court date. Other places when the process starts it to late.
Talk to someone at your local court house about a mechanics lien
No. Once a house is built it becomes an intrinsic part of the real estate. If the land has a lien on it the lien holder will get your house.
A lien is usually created on something when someone has used that something as collateral. Ex. A house that has been paid off can have a lien placed on it by taking a out a home equity loan. The house is now used as colateral. The lien is placed by the loan institution. Hope this helps.
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.
Sue the owner, win, and file the judgment with the recorder of deeds, or secure the owner's notarized agreement (for example a mortgage) granting you a lien and file it with the recorder of deeds or perform work on the house and file a mechanic's lien against it or be a governmental entity and file a tax lien, or be a lawyer and handle litigation to help the owner secure or clear title. If you wrongfully file a lien against someone's house, you can get in a great deal of trouble and may be prosecuted criminally and/or sued for slander to title. So, filing liens against someone's home is not something you should do without legal advice.
Yes, there will be a federal tax lien put on your house that is in forclosure. The bank or person that buys your house will have the option to pay that lien off.
yes, only if the second mortgage does not get paid.
This lien clouds your title of ownership, probably because you owe the association money. To clear the lien, pay the debt, then ask their attorney for a Release of Lien, which you can file at the local county courthouse. This clears your title.