Liens

The purpose of the bond is to maintain the status quo at the time of finial judgment. If a debtor can prove that the prevailing party will not be prejudiced by waiting to collect their judgment, then execution on that judgment can be stayed during the appeal. Although the judgment is final, the appellate court could find some error in the district court's actions and reverse that judgment. The bond allows the debtor to avoid the hardship of having their property liened and wages garnished if they can prove they will pay if the appellate court upholds the judgment.

The writ of replevin is a court order to return property that doesn't belong to you, and where the rightful owner does not have the right to repossess them.

Yes, but only after they sue you and win a judgment against you.

Liens have different statutes of limitation depending on the type of lien and those time periods vary by state. You need to add more details.

You question already describes the worst case scenario. The unsecured creditor hires an attorney, spends money to get a judgment and then can't collect the judgment. It is possible that the debtor may become solvent again. Then again, that person could also file for bankruptcy and the discharge could bar you from ever collecting that debt.

Enforcing a writ of judgment is the most difficult part of winning a lawsuit. The majority of cases are no asset cases, meaning everything the defendent/debtor has is exempt under state law. The most beneficial way to collect a judgment is wage garnishment or bank account levy. Both of which are regulated by state statutes. A lien against real property can be a method that may prove beneficial if the creditor is willing to "wait it out."

I believe that a lien on a property stays with the property, not with a person. The purchaser of the property will be responsible for any liens to get a clear title.

The title company handling escrow and the documents should see the lien, which should be recorded, when they do the title search. When the sale goes through, the amount of the lien will be included in the settlement. If there will not be enough money, the debtor should be required to pay the lien and present a paid receipt for it. Possibly you could do a little research if you are aware of the sale of the house and call the title company to be certain that the lien has been found.

Contact Bank of America. You should be able to find a contact number on their website.

The phone # is 1.800.215.6195. It is an automated line, but you can eventually say "operator" and they will get a live person to help you. Make sure you have your vessel ID and registration # ready. They will take the fee over the phone to draw up the paperwork.

No not legally, never!

I (the one addressed in the above), agree and must apologise to the previous poster. It was foolish of me to make such an absolute statement as all are frauds. The information s/he provided is excellent...and I believe shows we all agree it is an industry fraught with pitfalls and misunderstandings....and you really need to do a lot of research before doing business with any...and as always...if it souns too good to be true....it probably is.

A lien.

Most states have a Statute Of Limitations during which charges can be filed against someone for certain types of crimes. Example, in Maryland you have a year and a day to bring or file charges against someone.

It just depends on your judge. Probation officers also have a say; if you figured out how to beat it (see other Q) then you will get off sooner than if you go out drinking every night. gotta woo those bastards first, then the mother f***ing judge is the one with the last word.

The lender would file a lawsuit against the debtor in the appropriate state court(usually circuit or small claims). If the plaintiff/lender wins the suit a writ of judgment will be entered; a judgment can be executed in several ways to recover monies owed. Please be advised, in many states small claims judgments may only be executed for monetary recovery, such as wage garnishment or bank account levy rather than a property lien.

According to the definition of 'involuntary lien' on Answers.com:

"Judgment lien, lien for unpaid taxes or special assessment by a municipality that attaches to a real property without consent of the owner, in contrast with a mortgage lien, which is voluntary."

You can read more, below.

An appropriate reaction is to contact the municipality -- or creditor that sent the notice -- that levied the lien, and work to clear up the debt. There may be a court judgment involved, in which case, you can find a copy of the judgment in your local courthouse.

When a patient acts against a physicians orders, the physician is able to refuse the patient further care. The patient gives his or her opinion and if you don't follow directions they may wish to terminate your patient status.

If it was abandoned at your house, it's not yours so you would not owe anything anyway. If it is yours and it's trash, junk it.

A minor's estate passes first to her parents. For an interactive site with information on various state intestacy laws try the link below.

In Michigan can jointly owned real estate by used to satisfy a judgement against one of the joint owners?

Best practices dictate that you work with your association's attorney to file a lien for unpaid assessments.

Generally, a single lien can be worded in such a way so as to update the lien's impact sufficient to cover unpaid liens over a period that they may continue to go unpaid.

Your association attorney who helped you file the original lien can give you the answer you need.

If it is already in place, there is no need to claim it, it is a known debt, but it never hurts to ensure that the executor has the appropriate information.

The boyfriend would have to file a lawsuit and be awarded a judgment before he could take seize or attach property belonging to the accused person/defendant. Judgments can be used to place liens against real property (houses, vehicles, land, businesses, etc.) owned by the losing defendant. Judgments can also be used to garnish wages or levy bank accounts or seize any non exempt property belonging to the defendant.

You can find a list provided my MA RMV (registry of motor vehicles) here:

http://www.mass.gov/rmv/forms/lienholder_hit_list.pdf This is a list of financial institutions that already have a lien holder code. We want to know how to obtain one.

Some states require a waiting period before an abortion can be performed