Yes, you can pay someone's unpaid property tax, but the process and implications can vary by jurisdiction. Typically, after paying the tax, you may be able to place a lien on the property to recover the amount you paid, but this often requires following specific legal procedures. It’s important to consult local laws and regulations, as the rules governing tax payments and liens differ across states and municipalities. Additionally, the property owner may have the right to redeem the property by paying back the taxes plus any associated fees.
If you pay someone's mortgage you can place a lien on the property only if you have stated that condition in a properly drafted written agreement signed by both parties. If there is no agreement then you are a volunteer and have no legal standing to place a lien on the property.
When property taxes go unpaid, the city holds an annual auction offering individuals looking to buy investment property to purchases as many tax liens as they want. When you purchase a lien, you are not fully purchasing the property. You just paying the property owner's taxes and getting the lien certificate.If the property owner will not pay the tax within the given time, then lien holder can foreclose on the property. If you want to know how to buy tax lien properties visit realestatetaxliennetwork.com
First to place a lien you should know how to do the procedure. A lien can be placed on a property for a variety of reasons. If a person is applying for a mortgage or refinancing, he may allow for a lien to be placed on his property to receive the financing. Also, a lien can be placed on property due to unpaid federal and state taxes, unpaid child support, divorce and many other cases in which the debtor does not pay a debt. As with any legal matter, it might be best to consult an attorney, but it's possible to file a lien yourself. (Answer is from http://www.ehow.com/how_4815511_place-lien-property.html) 2nd, the minimum time depends on local laws and regulations. Basically, in the common law a lien also remains on the property and it is not extinguished by alienation of the property; liens may be real or equitable.
Yes. If you fail to pay a loan the lender can sue you in court and if successful it can obtain a judgment lien against you.
Pay your bills.
Your association placed a lien on your property based on your failure to pay your assessments. The easiest way for you to clear the lien is to pay the debt you owe and ask the association to release the lien. (Assessments pay for the maintenance of the property that you own together with all the other owners in the association. You agreed to pay assessments when you purchased your property.) Your board has attempted to collect your unpaid assessments, and is chartered by your governing documents to collect this debt. The lien clouds the title to your property, so you will have trouble selling it without paying the debt and authorizing the association to release the lien. A clouded title can become problematic should you desire to refinance your home, take out another mortgage on it or otherwise use your title as collateral. In addition, a lien against your property will probably appear on your credit report. Some associations can also foreclose on your property and sell it to satisfy the debt that you owe. Your governing documents will clarify where in the collection process, filing a lien might be positioned.
Yes.
If there is an existing lien on your property you can transfer the property to a new owner but the land is still subject to the lien. The new owner would have to pay the lien. Take care if the lien is a mortgage. In most cases the transfer of a property encumbered by a mortgage will trigger an immediate demand to pay off the mortgage. A property tax lien for delinquent taxes gives the town legal title to the property. You should also make sure your grantee is aware of the lien as it may have a detrimental affect on their use, enjoyment or continued possession of the property. Especially if a title examination will not be performed.
Generally, the association will work with its counsel to file a lien on your property that you own within the association.
A lien is a security interest in the property. A lien might arise from a loan. If you buy a car with the bank's money the bank will put a lien on the car. If you don't pay the bank back, it can foreclose on its lien and take the car from you. If you have a roofer add a new roof to your house, and you don't pay him, the laws allow the roofer to put a lien on your house. The roofer now has a stake in the house. If you don't pay off the lien your house can be forcibly put up for sale in order to satisfy the lien. I believe "property and tenets" translates into modern speak as "property and belongings".
A lien on any automobile means the owner has either takens a loan out to pay on the vehicle or to pay something else but uses the vehilce as collateral or a 3rd party company has placed a lien againt the vehicle to collect unpaid money.
Pay them.Child support and the IRS are what we call forever debts,not a court in this land would dismiss either one.Bankruptcy court can not touch them,you can list but trust me when you sell these people will get there monies....