With a judgement in hand, the HOA can attach property that you own. As well -- read your governing documents to verify this -- they may sell your home to satisfy the debt.
Yes, Freedom Dues were payments made to newly freed African slaves in the 17th century in the American colonies. These dues were intended to help the freed individuals establish themselves in their newfound freedom by providing land, money, or goods.
A villein was a feudal tenant who was bound to the land and required to perform labor for their lord. They were not free to leave the land without permission and had to pay various dues and taxes to their lord. Villeins were often subject to the whims of their lord and had limited rights and freedoms.
Indentured servants agreed to work for a set number of years in exchange for passage to the colonies, food, clothing, and shelter. They also received a small plot of land or freedom dues at the end of their service. The terms of the agreements varied but typically lasted between 4 to 7 years.
During Robin Hood's time, poor people were required to pay taxes such as the Sheriff's dues, tithes to the church, and taxes on goods and services. Failure to pay these taxes could result in severe consequences, leading many to struggle with financial burdens imposed by the government and wealthy landowners. Robin Hood's legend emerged in part as a response to the oppressive tax system of the time.
(Continuation from above) I live in the state of Florida. I received a summons for past-due home association dues. Indeed I owe this money but they have added on a enormous amount of fees on as well. I have asked them to drop these fees and began making payments in installments. They agreed to drop the fees and 6 months later they added the fees on once again and 3x the amount. They are not doing anything to maintain the subdivision; where most of the homes are being foreclosed and looks like a broken-down ghost town. They are requesting me to pay $3000 for $1300 owed dues. Should I challenge this in court or pay these fees?
Depends on the laws of the state; the HOA should have its attorney check this. But the question is how did the sale occur without the HOA providing a standard letter certifying that all dues were paid to date of sale unless your state does not require this? The HOA should have filed its lien against the unit prior to the sale, too, if state law granted it that right.
The association counsel that filed the lien for the association can answer your question.
they dues for studing
You cannot close it until you settle all your dues to the card issuing bank.
they will take your money and repossess your belongings
Sound Dues ended in 1857.
Sound Dues was created in 1429.
Paid Dues was created in 2006.
i think dues is a sports instruments maker company ....
The duration of Pay Your Dues is 720.0 seconds.
Yes--if there is a written contract or agreement to pay dues. If the dues are voluntary, then the association has no basis to sue.
No, Ditat Dues is a Latin word that means God Enriches. Ditat Dues is Arizona's state motto.