No one. Liens can only arise on valid debts. They can be statutory (such as a mechanics lien) or judicial ( a judgment lien). However, bankruptcy discharges the underlying debt, unless the debt was one not subject to discharge (such as taxes of a student loan). These creditors can pursue these debts, receive a judgment and enforce collection through a judgment lien.
me
You have to, it is a debt...it is just a secured debt...by the lien on the property.
no
Yes. You or your attorney will need to file a motion to reopen the bankruptcy. Once the bankruptcy has been reopened, you can file your motion to avoid the lien.
A petition to have the lien removed can be made to the court. The bankruptcy discharge will not automatically cancel it out. I am assuming "nonsecure" refers to the creditor who holds the lien (such as a credit card debt). This is not a factor in whether or not the lien will or can be dismissed. Refer to the statutes of the state of residency, governing such actions.
The town or county can file a property tax lien. The state can file a state income tax lien.The town or county can file a property tax lien. The state can file a state income tax lien.The town or county can file a property tax lien. The state can file a state income tax lien.The town or county can file a property tax lien. The state can file a state income tax lien.
Your bankruptcy lawyer.
Yes, but it will likely be covered in the bankruptcy anyway. It may just be good money after bad. An attorney is the best place to get information.
Winning a lawsuit will have no impact on your ability to file for Chapter 7 bankruptcy. If you are a judgment creditor, the judgment might become an asset of the bankruptcy estate and the bankruptcy trust might choose to sell the judgment or enforce the judgment for the benefit of your creditors.. if someone files bankruptcy on as credit card does that a third party has charged on and the debt is cleared dose the third party continue paying for a debt that is no longer there
Yes, in most jurisdictions they can file a mechanic's lien and follow that up by a judgment lien.
No, unless you get relief from stay from the bankruptcy court.
Yes, a person can file a property lien in the state of Georgia. The person will need to go to the court clerks office to file the necessary paperwork.