Certainly, there is no reason they can't. They may not be able to foreclose on the property, but if it is sold, the debtor's share will go toward the lien.
yes. as long as the debtor holds interest in the property at the time.
Maybe. It depends on what sort of property is in question, how that property is held by more then one individual, if the person(s) are married and if so whether or not they reside in a community property state. In CP states all property belonging to a married debtor can be seized even though only one spouse is the named debtor. In non CP states where only one spouse is the debtor joint property such as bank accounts can usually be protected from creditor judgments. When it relates to property jointly owned by a individuals who are not married the issue is more complexed.
Yes, you can purchase a house jointly with another person. This means both parties share ownership and responsibility for the property.
Only if the person were a joint debtor. If the person did not jointly incur the debt nor enter into a financial agreement as a cosigner he or she is not responsible for that debt.
No
yes. as long as the debtor holds interest in the property at the time.
When more than one person can be held responsible for repayment of a debt then each is a joint debtor.
Maybe, it depends upon how the property is titled. Generally when a judgment debtor is married and the spouse is not a part of the judgment order, then real property cannot be attached by the judgment writ.
Maybe. It depends on what sort of property is in question, how that property is held by more then one individual, if the person(s) are married and if so whether or not they reside in a community property state. In CP states all property belonging to a married debtor can be seized even though only one spouse is the named debtor. In non CP states where only one spouse is the debtor joint property such as bank accounts can usually be protected from creditor judgments. When it relates to property jointly owned by a individuals who are not married the issue is more complexed.
Yes, you can purchase a house jointly with another person. This means both parties share ownership and responsibility for the property.
Generally, it can only take the interest of the debtor and not the co-owner. In the case of married couples, Tenancy by the Entirety property is fully exempt from creditors of one spouse and property owned by married couples is assumed to be held as tenants by the entirety.
Only if the person were a joint debtor. If the person did not jointly incur the debt nor enter into a financial agreement as a cosigner he or she is not responsible for that debt.
You can only encumber your own interest in the property. You cannot affect the co-tenant's interest in the property without their consent.
No
Generally, the laws of the state where the property is located apply. If a person who lives in New York dies intestate owning real property in Massachusetts then Massachusetts laws of intestacy would govern the distribution of the property.
A lien is possible but it could not be used as a forced sale for recovery of monies owed. The lien would stay valid until paid or the person whom the judgment was against died. The aforementioned does not relate to marital property as Florida law allows and presumes that a married couple holds real property as Tenancy By The Entirety and cannot be attached in any manner when only one spouse is the debtor.
If the person or business that is owed money wins a lawsuit against the debtor/borrower a judgment will be entered in favor of the creditor. A judgment can be executed in several ways the preferred methods being a wage garnishment or bank account levy. It is also possible for the judgment to be executed as a lien against real property either belonging solely to the debtor or jointly owned. Michigan is a Tenancy-By-The-Entirety state; real property owned by a husband and wife as TBE is not subject to lien placement or forced sale by an unsecured creditor if only one spouse is considered the debtor. Individuals with legitimate claims against a person can place a lien on property. It is common for people doing construction and repairs to put a lien on the property to insure they get paid for the materials and work. The contract for such work will normally include a clause that allows this.