I assume you were awarded a "Judgment and Decree Quieting Title" or some other order to that effect. There is no way to file a "lien" against the contractor--you already have a civil judgment. I would first contact the contractor licensing authority in your state--they will be able to see if the contractor has a cash bond to attach the judgment to. Second, I would call a real estate or construction law attorney--look for attorneys in the phone book who give "free consultations."
yes for sure
Yes.
Geraldo no last Name
If you do not have permission, yes it would be illegal. You have to be an adult to decide where you live without their permission.
From the court house is the most common place. They may be available online as well. Contact the court and they can tell you were to get the forms.
There is no pronoun in -- The attorney met at the court house
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Yes. If the contractor has performed work on the house, and has not been paid, he may file a lien. Even if you truly don't owe the contractor any money, he may still file a lien; eventually, he will have to prove its validity in court or the lien is released automatically.
judges,prosecuters,defense attorney, juries, witnesses,victims
It does not cost anything to file contempt charges at the court house. It will cost you if you have an attorney to file the charges for you.
If they can get the court to allow this. Consult with an Attorney.
You and get would have to go to the court house anand sign paperwork.
Yes and no. The contractor can file a lien against your house for non-payment. Even if you honestly don't owe the contractor any money, he may still lien your house; he will eventually have to prove the lien's validity in court or it is automatically released. No lien can be filed against your car. However, if the contractor gets a judgment against you, that judgment may be executed against your car and home to secure payment.
The possessive form for the noun contractor is contractor's. Examples: The contractor's tools were at my house. I am going to the contractor's building tomorrow to discuss the cost.
Yes, that is certainly something an attorney would do. A lien requires a contract or a court order.
The transcript can usually be gotten at the court house by the clerks office. Your attorney should be able to get a copy.
The best way to get costs back is to take the contractor to court and sue for the costs.