You can try contacting the creditor to determine if it will accept a lesser amount if the debt is paid off immediately. You need written proof of their agreement to settle and you need to obtain a valid release of the lien. The creditor may need to send the judgment lien back to the court with a notation the debt has been satisfied in full and then the court will issue a release. You cannot negotiate a real estate property tax lien. That must be paid in full by law. You may be able to negotiate a state or federal income tax lien.
Those negotiations are best handled by a skilled attorney who can act as an intermediary so that you have proof of the agreement and obtain a valid release to clear the title to the real estate.
When a judgment is recorded in the land records it becomes a judgment lien against the debtor's real property. That property cannot be sold or mortgaged until the lien is paid.When a judgment is recorded in the land records it becomes a judgment lien against the debtor's real property. That property cannot be sold or mortgaged until the lien is paid.When a judgment is recorded in the land records it becomes a judgment lien against the debtor's real property. That property cannot be sold or mortgaged until the lien is paid.When a judgment is recorded in the land records it becomes a judgment lien against the debtor's real property. That property cannot be sold or mortgaged until the lien is paid.
The judgment is against the person, not the property.
Yes, if they file suit and receive a judgment the creditor can execute the judgment as a lien against the debtor's property.
A judgment against the trustee in his individual capacity will not affect the trust property. A judgment against the trustee as the trustee will become a lien on the trust property.
A judgment in most cases (except for small claims) can be executed as a lien against real property. It is not "automatic" the judgment creditor must file the judgment as a lien against property solely owned by the debtor or if the portion that is owned by the debtor when the property is jointly held. Judgment creditor liens cannot be placed against marital property held as Tenancy By The Entirety where only one spouse is the debtor.
Yes, if the lender sues the debtor and receives a judgment award, the judgment can be executed against personal or real property owned by the judgment debtor.
A creditor who sues you for a debt can obtain a judgment lien against you that is good for a number of years. It can hold onto that lien until you do own property and then move against you to seize it to satisfy the debt.
Yes, if the creditor sues the debtor and is awarded a judgment the judgment can be used to place a lien against real property belonging to the debtor.
Yes. Your creditor can request a judgment lien and take any property you own to satisfy the lien.Yes. Your creditor can request a judgment lien and take any property you own to satisfy the lien.Yes. Your creditor can request a judgment lien and take any property you own to satisfy the lien.Yes. Your creditor can request a judgment lien and take any property you own to satisfy the lien.
You need to sue for back rent and if you are successful you can request a judgment lien. The lien can be filed against the property.You need to sue for back rent and if you are successful you can request a judgment lien. The lien can be filed against the property.You need to sue for back rent and if you are successful you can request a judgment lien. The lien can be filed against the property.You need to sue for back rent and if you are successful you can request a judgment lien. The lien can be filed against the property.
Yes. If the judgment resulted in a lien against property. Even though the judgment will be discharged in the BK. The lien will remain on the property and the item will remain on the CR. Due to the negative effect of a BK, the additional notice of a judgment, is rather insignificant.
An involuntary lien would be a judgment lien by a creditor, a lien for unpaid property taxes or income taxes, a demolition lien, a lien for unpaid common expenses or homeowners association dues or a mechanic's lien. Contrast that with a lien you granted in your property such as a mortgage which would be a voluntary lien.