You can call your local Register of Deeds, or your local Tax Office. They will be able to tell you if you owe any property taxes. If you own land in other ares, call the tax office for that area also to be sure it did not get overlooked.
Visit the local Clerk of Court to see if this person owns property; real or personal.AnswerThe clerk of court in my jurisdiction could not answer your question. Visit the local land records office to see if this person owns any real property. If they do then arrange to have your judgment lien recorded in the land records. They cannot sell or mortgage the property until the lien is paid off.
The mortgage company can not add another property to your existing note without you signing for it. If they have placed a lien on your property you can go to court and make them remove it. Pull your Mortgage or Deed of Trust (depending on what state you are in) and look at the addresses on it. If it does not show the second property, then they have no legal right to put a lien on it. I would go to the closing agent (title company or attorney) that originally searched the title to your property and ask them for help. in some states if you had a foreclosure on another property, the first lender can place a lien on a new property that you have bought, if that is what you are talking about.
What is a property tax lien listing? A list of properties that have tax liens or a list of tax liens that the county is offering for sale? The tax records are public and you can look up the property taxes for a property. If the county has filed a lien and it has gone unpaid that will also be in the county records. If the county chooses to sell Tax Lien Certificates (TLC) then you can find the information by contacting the county. The website for the county may have the needed info online. If there is an auction or some other process to sell TLCs it will be public info available from the county. Note that a few cities also sell TLCs. Not all states allows TLCs to be sold.
It will depend what the lien is on, real estate, vehicle, personal property or judgement, etc? Most things like this will be listed with your local Clerk of Court office. But, you might also find tax liens in tax records, in the Tax Office, in the Court House Bldg. ( this would be for local taxes, county, city). Most of the time if you ask for help, explaining what you are looking for, the people working in the offices will help you out, showing you where you need to look. These public records. Oh, also pulling a credit bureau report would show anything listed as a judgement, or lien attached, to your own property.
go to: www.state.ga.us find the state laws and look at the UCC section
What a "Pre-Lien" is depends upon the state. It can be a Preliminary Lien Notice that notifies the owner(s), lender(s) and primary contractor that you have been contracted to provide material, labor or services for the improvement of real property and will ultimately look to local lien laws to collect your money, should it be required. Some states only require a Warning Notice be delivered prior to the lien being recorded. These notices warn that you have not been paid for work and will be liening the property within a specific time period.
What a "Pre-Lien" is depends upon the state. It can be a Preliminary Lien Notice that notifies the owner(s), lender(s) and primary contractor that you have been contracted to provide material, labor or services for the improvement of real property and will ultimately look to local lien laws to collect your money, should it be required. Some states only require a Warning Notice be delivered prior to the lien being recorded. These notices warn that you have not been paid for work and will be liening the property within a specific time period.
To find Costa Rica property you would need to look at various real estate sites on the web. You can also book a trip down there and take a look while there.
AnswerLook at the Title. If there is a lien it should be listed, but even then you should check with your DMV/MVD or a 3rd party title agency for a title/lien check. (Current cost at MVD in AZ $3.00)
Since minor children cannot own property, the judgment will attach to the property. You already have a judgment, which constitutes a judgment lien, so you will not need to file an additional lien (in fact, liens are only for those who have not been paid for goods or services they have provided). See an attorney for more info (look in the phonebook for one who gives free consultations).
yes you can put a lien on anythig but if you are on the deed you are an owner,so yes u can put a lien on the house * It might be possible to sue the joint owners (not a spouse) and is a judgment is awarded place a lien against their share of the propery. It depends upon how the property is titled, (Joint Tenants, Tenants in Common, Joint Tenants With Rights Of Survivorship). Nevertheless, taking such action makes no sense whatsoever, the joint owner would be attaching his own property share as well as that of the other(s). A lien encumbers the property it cannot be sold, refinanced, transferred, borrowed against or in any manner distributed until the lien is satisfied. If the purpose is to recover a debt owed by one of the joint owners the better option is to sue in for a monetary judgment, thereby avoiding all the problems that are associated with attaching a lien, perfecting it, forced sale issues and so forth.
The best way to find local property finance companies would be to look in the back of the local phone book at the Yellow Pages. The internet is also a good place to look, but one has to be more careful there, as there have been scams going around by people who claim to be property financers.