Generally, yes. Liens generally accrue interest for every day the debt remains unpaid.
Generally, yes. Liens generally accrue interest for every day the debt remains unpaid.
Generally, yes. Liens generally accrue interest for every day the debt remains unpaid.
Generally, yes. Liens generally accrue interest for every day the debt remains unpaid.
Both spouses are responsible for the DEBT represented by the lien, but the lien can only attach to the interest of whoever is actually on title to the property.
The person has a lien because they have a legal financial interest in the property. That makes 'protecting' the property very difficult without either purchasing their interest from them or having their interest removed through bankruptcy.
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".
The lien holder would. A lien holder has a financial interest in the property
Yes. A lien is how the taxing authorities protect their interest in the property of an individual or business that does not pay its taxes. The state did not take away the proprietary right yet.
no
yes
Unfortunately, it is too late. The IRS has a lien on your sister's interest in the property. If she was to convey her interest to you, which would be the only way to get her name off the property, the lien would remain on her interest in the property. The only way to get the lien released is to pay the balance due. IRS liens last for ten years and they have thirty days to refile. You cannot sell or refinance the property until the lien is paid. You can read about federal tax liens at the link below.
No. Once a house is built it becomes an intrinsic part of the real estate. If the land has a lien on it the lien holder will get your house.
Interest on a judgment lien is set by state statute. If you don't have an attorney perhaps the court that issued the judgment could help you figure out the interest due you on your lien at payoff time. The interest rate in Massachusetts is 12%.
Yes, if the title insurance requires it, a person can place a lien on their second house, even if they already have a lien on their first house. This typically occurs when the lender wants to secure their interest in the new property, especially if the buyer's financial situation is leveraged due to the existing lien. However, the ability to do so also depends on the terms of the existing lien and the specific regulations governing liens in their jurisdiction. It's advisable to consult a legal or real estate professional to understand the implications and requirements fully.
It means that the court is officially documenting that a lien exists to protect the lien-holder's interest.