The lender would file a lawsuit against the debtor in the appropriate state court(usually circuit or small claims). If the plaintiff/lender wins the suit a writ of judgment will be entered; a judgment can be executed in several ways to recover monies owed. Please be advised, in many states small claims judgments may only be executed for monetary recovery, such as wage garnishment or bank account levy rather than a property lien.
FIle for a lien against them in court.
Tennessee. Your residency also bases on your taxes. when you file your taxes for Tennessee then your a resident there. If you file your taxes for Kentucky then your a reident in KentuxkyTennessee. Your residency also bases on your taxes. when you file your taxes for Tennessee then your a resident there. If you file your taxes for Kentucky then your a reident in Kentuxky
To file a malpractice lawsuit against a Tennessee lawyer, you would typically need to show that the lawyer was negligent in their duties or breached the standard of care. You would need to gather evidence of their wrongdoing and consult with another lawyer to help you navigate the legal process of filing a lawsuit in Tennessee. It is important to act promptly as there may be a statute of limitations for filing malpractice claims.
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.
Of course they can! Any creditor can place a claim against the estate. That is how they get paid the money the are owed.
Yes.
First of all, if it's abandoned - how do you know who owns it? You can't file liens against 'things', you can only file liens against persons who OWN the things. Also - you would have to prove to the court that you have a legal reason to file a lien (unpaid debt - breach of contract - whatever).
No go to small claims court.
No
Under the following circumstances the husband cannot file charges against his wife for taking money out of his account:If the wife is a joint account holder in the accountIf the wife was in possession of the husbands ATM or Debit card when she withdrew money from his accountIf the wife was in possession of a signed check linked to the husbands bank accountIf neither of the above conditions are true, then the husband can legally file charges against his wife for taking money from his account without his notice.
Yes , you see the husband can easily file a case against her , for abandonment.
Most states have a Statute Of Limitations during which charges can be filed against someone for certain types of crimes. Example, in Maryland you have a year and a day to bring or file charges against someone.