If you believe your ex has filed the lien only to force you to give up title to the property, I would file a new petition with the original court that determined how the property should be split. Make sure you state in your petition that the Honorable Judge (last name) had ordered that the property at (give address) was to be solely held by (your name) but after the Judge's order, your ex (give his name) has filed a lien which you believe was filed only to give him control over the property. Then, request the Judge review this in light of the Judge's previous order.
Have all documents with you in case copies need filed with the petition. I would include:
Yes, the executor of an estate is typically allowed to sell property as part of their duties to administer and settle the estate. However, they must follow any specific instructions in the will or relevant laws, and may need approval from the court or beneficiaries.
When/if the judgement is granted by the court, it is filed with the Clerk of Court, and the lienor is given lawful authority to lien or attach the debtors bank accounts or such other items of personal or business property as might be permitted by the judgement.
If a person dies owning property their Will must be filed in the probate court in order for the estate to be settled. Once a Will is filed it becomes a public record and you can obtain a copy by visiting or contacting the court.If a person dies owning property their Will must be filed in the probate court in order for the estate to be settled. Once a Will is filed it becomes a public record and you can obtain a copy by visiting or contacting the court.If a person dies owning property their Will must be filed in the probate court in order for the estate to be settled. Once a Will is filed it becomes a public record and you can obtain a copy by visiting or contacting the court.If a person dies owning property their Will must be filed in the probate court in order for the estate to be settled. Once a Will is filed it becomes a public record and you can obtain a copy by visiting or contacting the court.
It goes back to the original court after a motion for a new trial has been filed and granted.
# If no executor was named in the will, then a person may petition the court to be appointed as such. Contact the clerk of the probate court in the city or county where the deceased lived and/or owned property. Answer 2: If no executor was named in the will, then the will is technically not a will. If the executor pre-deceased the testator then the main beneficiary of the will can prove the will. And yes this could be a son or any relative of the deceased.
The lis pendens is filed in the same court where the underlying lawsuit is filed. Once filed at the court, a certified copy of the lis pendens can be recorded in the county where the property at issue is located.
A life estate in real property must be filed in probate or filed in the land records office in order to be perfected as an encumbrance on the property.
No. Judgments can only be granted by the court, after a lawsuit has been filed and won.
Yes, in order to become 'legal' the lien must be filed and recorded with the Clerk Of The Court.
Call the court where you filed and inquire there.Call the court where you filed and inquire there.Call the court where you filed and inquire there.Call the court where you filed and inquire there.
I don't know Alabama law, but when this happens in California, the husband would just proceed with the divorce by default. Meaning, he could get whatever orders he requested and whatever property he wanted without her say so (providing, of course, if it is deemed fair and equitable by the Court.) ANSWER: In Alabama, if the complaint has been filed, your wife would have to Answer the Complaint within 30 days. If she does not answer, you must ask the court for a default judgment.
You can check the court records where your spouse lives to determine if a divorce was ever filed and granted. Why do you need to know just ask