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A lien on any property, including a motor vehicle, must be satisfied before that property can be transferred.
States routinely report child support arrearages to credit agencies. Typically, such arrearages lower one's credit rating, which can effect one's ability to get a car loan.
No u have to pay the balance of ur past due child support
Not until the arrearages for the support are paid.
Yes, major assets such as a car or a house can be seized in order to pay child support.
Yes. The custodial parent and/or if involved state child support enforcement agency can sue for child support arrearages. If a judgment is granted it can be executed as a lien against the non custodial parents vehicle or other property.
If you are buying a car on payments then there will be a lien on the car. the company will release the lien once the car is paid off.
If the lien is a purchase money lien (granted to allow you to buy the car), then no. If it is a nonpurchase money lien (you granted a lien on the car to secure an unrelated debt), then yes.
The question should be. Should you ever buy a car with a lien on it. The answer is absolutely not, no, not if you are smart.
NO! BANK LIEN-PAY IT OFF. MECHANICS LIEN-PAY IT OFF. autolienservice.com
If you took out a loan from the bank to buy your car, they have a lien on it. For all intents and purposes, they own the car until you have it paid off.
Lien must be satisfied somehow so title can be transferred.
Yes but make sure YOU pay the lien off and don't just pay the seller and hope they will pay it off.
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.