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Well it's obvious that you still owe them money and the "Lien" was released by mistake. The honest thing to do would be to call them and inform them so they can file for a new title.
A first mortgage can move to second place by virtue of a subordination. The first mortgagee subordinates its lien to the new mortgage by a written instrument that is recorded in he land records. That way, the new mortgage takes priority as the senior lien.A first mortgage can move to second place by virtue of a subordination. The first mortgagee subordinates its lien to the new mortgage by a written instrument that is recorded in he land records. That way, the new mortgage takes priority as the senior lien.A first mortgage can move to second place by virtue of a subordination. The first mortgagee subordinates its lien to the new mortgage by a written instrument that is recorded in he land records. That way, the new mortgage takes priority as the senior lien.A first mortgage can move to second place by virtue of a subordination. The first mortgagee subordinates its lien to the new mortgage by a written instrument that is recorded in he land records. That way, the new mortgage takes priority as the senior lien.
An assignee of a lien is the new lien holder.
The lien holder should send you a lean clearance letter. You can take the waiting clearance letter and the title to the motor vehicle department and apply for a clear title.
If you don't pay for the car it has a lien on it, and can never be sold. You may not be able to get new tags for it if it is flagged.
Liens on real property are prioritized according to the time of their recording in the land records. In some cases a senior lien holder will agree to subordinate their lien to a new lien, by a recorded instrument, allowing the new lienor to take priority.Liens on real property are prioritized according to the time of their recording in the land records. In some cases a senior lien holder will agree to subordinate their lien to a new lien, by a recorded instrument, allowing the new lienor to take priority.Liens on real property are prioritized according to the time of their recording in the land records. In some cases a senior lien holder will agree to subordinate their lien to a new lien, by a recorded instrument, allowing the new lienor to take priority.Liens on real property are prioritized according to the time of their recording in the land records. In some cases a senior lien holder will agree to subordinate their lien to a new lien, by a recorded instrument, allowing the new lienor to take priority.
Yes, a homeowners association lien can impede a mortgage loan. If a homeowner has outstanding unpaid dues or violations, the homeowners association may place a lien on the property. This lien takes priority over a mortgage, making it difficult for the homeowner to refinance or sell the property without addressing the lien first.
Finance New Europe was created in 2003.
Yes, if the lienholder agrees to lift it. It is commonly called a postponement or subordination. This is very common in fact. If a person buys a home with a mortgage, that mortgage is a first lien. If the owner then takes out a home equity loan, that is a second lien because it was placed on the property after the first mortgage lien. Next, if that person refinanced the first mortgage, the new loan would pay off the first, eliminating it and giving the home equity loan the first position. The new loan would be in second position because it comes after the home equity loan. But the refinancing company would not agree to the refinance unless the home equity bank agreed to postpone or subordinate its the second lien and let the new refinanced loan become the first lien. The home equity bank would sign a document agreeing to allow the refincing bank get into first place. The home equity loan would then drop back into second place just as it had been before. In a sense the home equity lien has been lifted then reinstated. So it can be done but only with the lienholder's consent.
Leave it on the street with the keys in it? (sorry Jersey joke). I'd discuss it with the lienholder first
I will love to finance a new car!
Generally to remove a lien, you have to pay the amount of the lien to the lien holder. Even if it is abandoned, the lien holder still has a financial claim against it that must be satisfied before the title is clear. The only other possibility is to show a court that the lien is not legitimate.