Every state has its own statute relating to mechanic's liens. Ohio's is in Ohio Revised Code Chapter 1311. This page contains a link to Ohio's statute http://www.ohiolienlaw.com/bx/resources2.php
Edmund T. Urban has written: 'North Carolina real property mechanics' liens, future advances, and equity lines' -- subject(s): Security (Law), Mechanics' liens 'North Carolina real property mechanics' liens and future advances' -- subject(s): Security (Law), Mechanics' liens
S. Bloom has written: 'Supplement to Bloom's mechanics' liens and building contracts, with an appendix containing the California mechanics' lien law as amended in 1911' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Construction contracts, Mechanics' liens
Thomas Hasset Ray has written: 'A treatise on the law of mechanics' liens and general contracting, of the state of New York' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Buildings, Mechanics' liens, Specifications
James M. Kerr has written: 'A treatise on the law of mechanics' liens and building contracts' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Construction contracts, Mechanics' liens 'Consolidated supplement to Kerr's cyclopedic California codes' -- subject(s): Law 'A treatise on the law of real property' -- subject(s): Real property 'The law of business corporations' -- subject(s): Corporation law
Carl Arthur Jensen has written: 'A treatise on the mechanics' lien law of the state of New York' -- subject(s): Forms (Law), Mechanics' liens 'The New York law of sales' -- subject(s): Sales
Darryl J. Horowitt has written: 'California mechanic's lien law' -- subject(s): Mechanics' liens
Walter B. Raushenbush has written: 'Wisconsin real estate law' 'Wisconsin construction lien law, 1968' -- subject(s): Mechanics' liens
Deborah K. D. Posuk has written: 'The garage owner's guide to mechanic's liens' -- subject(s): Automobile repair shops, Forms, Law and legislation, Maintenance and repair, Mechanics' liens, Motor vehicles
No. Texas has one of the broadest homestead exemptions in the United States, but it's not protection against all liens. Mechanics' Liens for work done on the homestead, for example, are allowed, and the lienholder of a valid mechanics' lien can even force the sale of the property to pay the debt, as can the federal government for debts owed to it (such as income taxes).If you really need to know if the homestead exemption protects you from a particular type of lien, you should consult an attorney familiar with Texas law.
There are few types: construction, security, tax, judgment, artisan... you should check your state statutes (lien laws) for the types of liens and the requirements for each. Most state statutes are available online.
A tax lien does not stay with property, it follows the person. (State and Federal Tax Liens) Other types follow the property....Abstracts of Judgment, Mechanics Liens.....also voluntary liens such as Deeds of Trust, those follow the property as well.
The rule of the law