The question is vague and confusing so I will make some assumptions. Lets assume you own your home and you recently had some improvements done. Perhaps you have re-sided, or put in new windows, or added shutters. Now you have failed to make some or all of the payments due to the provider of the improvements you had installed on the house. The provider has (or is threatening to) remove the items he installed or provided. In the US, this would be deemed "self-help" by a court and would be greatly dissapproved. The provider of goods and services that are attached to real estate has a recourse. The person is entitled to be paid, and if they are not paid, they may file a lien against the house. States vary in the details about how to proceed. Often there is court and fees involved. Sometimes the fees can be recovered. The lien will need to be paid to be released so the house can be sold some day. Often, the bank or mortgage company for the homeowner will not allow the lien to exist against the house and may require that it be paid by refinancing the house. Most likely, the homeowner will offer to pay all or a portion of the bill to avoid the time and expense of the court proceedings. As a general rule, if parties cannot reach an agreement before going to court, the only people satisfied after the court ruling will be the lawyer who got paid.
If you have authorized your bank to do so by arranging a scheduled payment, then the money will be drawn out and applied towards your mortgage payment. However, if you did not authorize a payment beforehand then a bank will not take money out for the payment.
No; but there are indicators that qualify patients for hospice.
The lender will begin the process to take possession of the property by foreclosure.
If a company refuses payment for goods or services rendered, the other party may take legal action to recover the owed amount. This could result in a lawsuit, court judgment, or other legal consequences for the company that refused payment.
All dentists will take payment for services rendered, as this is how they make a living. For a list of recommended dentists in your area, visit www.1800dentist.com, www.dentists.com, or dentistdirectory.com.
depends on how long ur payment setup is...it could take up to 10years-30years.
This depends on the vet, and whether your family has an account at the vet. Normally, a vet will expect payment for his services, and will want someone who can authorize that payment. And unfortunately, vet services are not cheap. If your family has an account at the vet, and if you are able to charge things to that account, a parent is not required.
Two types of transactions: Cash Transactions- Where payment is made immediately by cash or cheque. Credit Transactions- Where the goods or services hands immediately but payment take place at a later time.
Don't hold me to this, but I don't think they can just take it back for being thirty days late. I think they would have to foreclose on your house first. Or get a judgment lien against your house first.
Varies by different vets and the services performed. Some expect on-the-spot payment, some will set up a payment plan.
Yes, most certainly. The only caveat being, that the provider for payment services has an app for your phone and is also serving the geographic area where you have your cellphone plan.
Before processing an invoice payment, first, verify that the invoice details match the purchase order and received goods or services. Next, ensure that the invoice is approved by the relevant department or individual. After that, check for any discrepancies or errors, and finally, schedule the payment according to the company's payment terms and cash flow considerations.