To be effective against real property a judgment lien (or any other type of lien that affects real property) must be recorded ASAP in the land records office in the jurisdiction where the property is located.
Visit your local land records office and the staff will assist you. Any liens against you and your real property must be filed there.Visit your local land records office and the staff will assist you. Any liens against you and your real property must be filed there.Visit your local land records office and the staff will assist you. Any liens against you and your real property must be filed there.Visit your local land records office and the staff will assist you. Any liens against you and your real property must be filed there.
Sure they can, as many as can be filed. There is no limitation as to how many liens can be filed against one piece of property.
All liens survive bankruptcy. You can get rid of the lien by "avoiding" it. Look up "Avoiding Liens" in google or findlaw.com for more info.
Whether or not a motion can be filed and will be granted for a lien to be removed after the bankruptcy has been filed depends upon individual circumstances. The expungement liens can be very complicated and it is best to have the action undertaken by a qualified bankruptcy attorney.
Liens for property taxes have highest priority in a foreclosure regardless of when the lien was filed.
That document would be a Notice of Claim of Lien. Liens can be filed for goods provided or services rendered but not paid for.AnswerA judgment lien, a real estate tax taking, liens for unpaid municipal services such as demolition liens or health hazard clean-ups, special assessment liens such as sewer liens and income tax liens are all forms of involuntary liens. Involuntary liens are those created without the consent of the property owner.
HOA boards are populated by volunteers, who may be knowledgeable -- or not. Best practices dictate that boards work with association counsel to file liens against owners for past-due assessments. Improper liens and improperly filed liens give owners an out.
The types of liens that are common junior liens are mortgages filed after the first, Home equity lines of credit (HELOC), mechanic's liens, back child support payments, property taxes, past due HOA assessments, dues and fees, IRS, court judgments (if they are attached to your property by a judge). If the first mortgagee successfully forecloses on a property, all liens attached are wiped out except for property taxes, IRS liens, and child support.
Apparently there is a statute of limitations of a mortgage in Maryland of 9 years after the last payment was due.
Effective for five years after the date of filing (longer with certain exceptions).
Liens expire if they are not foreclosed in a certain period of time. I am guessing that the time to foreclose the liens has expired, as has the statute of limitations for the claim. Therefore, the liens should be ignored by a title insurance company. You may want to check with a real estate attorney in your area, though, to get specifics on your state's laws.
Generally, property tax liens take priority over all other liens no matter when they are filed in the land records. A tax sale would wipe out other liens of record as to the title to the property. However, the HOA could pursue the individual. Their debt is not wiped out.