There are many types of liens. An attachment is a type of lien generated by a court during the course of a lawsuit.
contrast attachment
The difference between vacate and satisfaction of a lien is the way in which it was surrendered. During a vacate of a lien, the creditor is releasing the lien on a loan, usually because of a full repayment. The satisfaction of a lien would be like a repossession for non payment to a creditor.
Artisans lien is against personal property and is possessory. Mechanic's lien relates to real property.
kinetochore is the site of attachment of spindlefibres. centromere is the center of attachment of the chromatids
A transfer of lien assigns the lien claimant's position in the lien to another party. A release of lien discharges the lien and makes it not appear on a title policy issued for the property.
The general lien refers to any type of security while a perfect lien refers to a specific type of security.
Release is just that -- No other party has interest or claim to property vs. Transfer which just changes the name of the lien holder and does not Release. hope this helps
lieu means "place" as in "in lieu of" means "in place of" where lien means "hold". A person or company may put a lien on your property for monies owed them. They now have a stake on your assets.
The Masterkey is a shotgun attachment and The Grenade launcher launches grenades.
The writ of attachment is the seizure of any property belonging to the defendant to either create jurisdiction quasi in rem, or to preserve property at issue pending the outcome of the proceeding. The writ of sequestration permits one who already claims the ownership, the right to possession, or a lien upon property to have the property seized and held pending the outcome of a suit to establish his or her rights in the property.
particular lien gives right to retain only such goods in respect of which charges due remain unpaid......whereas, general lien gives right to retain any goods belonging to another person for any amount due from him......
No. You cannot "remove" a lien without paying the amount due and recording an appropriate discharge from the creditor. The only other way a lien will become inactive is when the statute of limitations has passed and the creditor has not recorded an extension of the original lien. For example, In Massachusetts a recorded attachment is good for six years. If the creditor wants to continue the lien, an extension must be recorded before the six year period expires. If not done, the attachment will be no longer effective.