The association counsel that filed the lien for the association can answer your question.
No. There must be (a) recorded instrument(s) giving the authority for a HOA to file a lien.
Best practices dictate that you work with the association's attorney to identify the proper lien to file, and to follow the process required to file such a lien. An improper lien, filed improperly will give an owner an 'out'.
You work with your association attorney, not any state office, to prepare and file the document you want. Be prepared to show proof of unsatisfactory collection procedures -- that are documented in your governing documents, that must be followed in advance of filing a lien for unpaid assessments.
It all depends. If the governing documents for the association and state law indicate that assessments -- you call them dues -- are automatically liens against the title, and have a priority position ahead of any mortgage lender, then filing a lien means that the unpaid assessments can be paid first from any proceeds of sale.
If your employer has not paid you, you can file a complaint with the Better Business Bureau about the unpaid wages.
Any legally established Condominium or Home Owners Association incorporated under the laws of the state has the power to file a lien for unpaid dues and assessments. Check the state laws governing these associations.
No, you need to file a repairmans lien.
No.
Best practices dictate that you work with your association's attorney to file a lien for unpaid assessments. Generally, a single lien can be worded in such a way so as to update the lien's impact sufficient to cover unpaid liens over a period that they may continue to go unpaid. Your association attorney who helped you file the original lien can give you the answer you need.
Your bankruptcy counsel can best advise you on what to include in your debt statement for the bankruptcy proceedings. As well, given our situation, you may decide to file for a style of bankruptcy that schedules payments you make over an extended period to retire your debts instead of discharging them.
Yes you do as a nonresident of Indiana if you if the must file a tax return requirements for Indiana. Go to the Indiana state tax department to find the filing requirements.
It is on the Lego Indiana Jones disk, in the "ROOTFI~1.cab" file.