In general terms, in most countries a mobile home is considered a personal possession. So it may be possible to put a lien on.
I'm not sure about the SS angle -You should seek legal assistance from a local 'help 'group
The lien must be paid in order to clear the title.The lien must be paid in order to clear the title.The lien must be paid in order to clear the title.The lien must be paid in order to clear the title.
If you have a lien it will have to be satisfied at time of sale to clear title.
If the car has a lien, you usually have to pay off the lien before you can get a clear title. Otherwise, in this state you have the name of the lien holder on the title.
No! "clear" means clear! No liens!
I can only assume that you have clear title or one that has been signed off by the original lender.You will simply need to re-title the home with a new application, which can be found at the below link:http://www.chattelmortgage.net/mobile_home_Forms.html
A clear title without a lien or if it has had a lien on it, either a release on the title if there is a place for it or a lien release from the bank or person named in the lien. It should be in your name, meaning you are the person on the front of the title and the back should be clear until you transfer it to the person you are selling it to or whatever the business is you are doing with it.
Yes. The lien will survive.
sure can if they have a title too
Your association -- or whomever placed the lien on your title -- can describe the steps necessary for you to follow in order to release the lien and clear your title.
A lien title means that the car has a loan against it. If you do not have a "clear" or non lien title, the lender who hold the clear title can and does have the right to get the balance of the loan from you. The purpose of the lien title is to enable the car buyer to get the legal requirement for driving the car from the state. It's like renting the car in essence; the lien title is almost like the lease agreement for an apartment.So if a lien title is all there is...don't buy the car. It's not his to sell.Somebody has to settle the lien before you can legally own or register the vehicle.
In most places, yes. A vehicle can be under lien just about anywhere in US or Canada.
You get a lien service to check the numbers.