That would be the debtor.
If you own your car, its an asset, probably
No. If you are a co-signer on a mortgage for property that you don't own your personal creditor cannot place a lien against that property for your personal debt. If the creditor does record a lien in the land records it will have no effect if you have no ownership interest in the property.No. If you are a co-signer on a mortgage for property that you don't own your personal creditor cannot place a lien against that property for your personal debt. If the creditor does record a lien in the land records it will have no effect if you have no ownership interest in the property.No. If you are a co-signer on a mortgage for property that you don't own your personal creditor cannot place a lien against that property for your personal debt. If the creditor does record a lien in the land records it will have no effect if you have no ownership interest in the property.No. If you are a co-signer on a mortgage for property that you don't own your personal creditor cannot place a lien against that property for your personal debt. If the creditor does record a lien in the land records it will have no effect if you have no ownership interest in the property.
When you signed the contract to finance the vehicle, the creditor put a lien on the vehicle. In the rare event that this was not done, it can be done later in some cases.Also, a creditor can place a lien on an already financedvehicle if there is more equity in the vehicle than the amount of the original loan. Generally, a creditor who obtains a judgment lien against you can arrange to place that lien against any property you own in order to satisfy the lien.
It would not affect your credit at all because you are merely the tenant and are renting the property. Since you do not own it, and the owner is the person that has the lien filed against them, it will not affect you or your credit.
A creditor who sues you for a debt can obtain a judgment lien against you that is good for a number of years. It can hold onto that lien until you do own property and then move against you to seize it to satisfy the debt.
Yes. The creditor can sue the debtor in Texas and use a judgment award to place a lien against property belonging to the debtor. I'm not a lawyer and would encourage you to call one. But I believe the previous answer is incomplete. If you reside in Texas, and you LIVE in the home in question, a judgment award cannot really be used against that property. If they put a lien on the house, all you need to do is claim "homestead exemption" and tell the creditor to remove the lien. They are required to do that. If they refuse, you can sue them for damages. The creditor can place a lien on OTHER property that you own (i.e. not your primary residence). Or any property that you inherit.
Since he doesn't own the house no you can't. == You can only place a lien on property that he owns. You could take him to small claims court if you have written proof for the money you lent him.
Anyone to whom you own money can sue you in court and obtain a judgment against you. If they prevail they can request a judgment lien that can be recorded in the land records. You cannot sell or mortgage your property until the lien is paid.
If the persons living on the property are the ones who owe for the inspection but are not the owners, no. The person owed does however, have other options for collecting the debt. No. If you owe the debt the home inspector cannot place a lien on property you don't own.
Bring suit against them in civil court and convince the judge to place a lien against any property them may own.
Place a lien on the property,house,etc. You will have to go to the courthouse where the property is and file a lien against the person(s) who owes the money. If it's a house,building,etc. the property cannot be sold until the lien is solved. It varies by state so check with your local courthouse.
It is against both you personally as well as any assets you own. Once it is recorded in the land records it affects any real property you own.