Liens

Unpaid tax liens remain 15 years from the filing date. Paid tax liens remain 7 years from the paid date of the lien.

Generally not, but depending on your jurisdiction's laws, you may not be able to enforce the lien if licensing is a pre-requisite. You need to check the law where the property is located.

No.

Liens are a legal specialty and best practices dictate that you work with association counsel to file the proper lien, properly, to maximize the association's chances that it can recover money from this action.

An improperly filed, improper lien may afford the debtor defense against your claim.

Your question is complicated. Since you offer no clue as to the severity of the violation, we can only offer rather generic answers.

Read your governing documents to determine which violation has occurred.

As well, you can find the due process involved for notifying, hearing, and deciding on any fine resulting from the violation.

Finally, your governing documents also spell out the actions the board can take in 'curing' the violation.

Massachusetts land records can be accessed online at the websites provided below.

Yes they can, you will need to file a demurrer to inform the court that the house is involved in a bankruptcy - that may not avoid foreclosure however, it may only delay it.

If you signed any form of personal guarantee or security agreement putting up your assets then yes they could attempt to attach to any asset you own. However, they would need to do this through the court system, they could not just wake up one day and decide to put a lien on your home.

If he performed a service for you for which he was promised a payment - and you did not pay him, he has the legal right to lien you.

If it's for a car, you will have to check dmv requirements in your state. They may accept proof co. is out of biz vs proof it is satisfied. Check with BBB etc. to see if they are still around.

There are so many different aspects to the answer that you need to consult with an attorney in your jurisdiction. The best one to call would be the attorney who represented you at the time of purchase. If there was title insurance policy you may be covered. You may have rights if you acquired by a warranty deed. There isn't really a statute of limitations for land disputes. They must be resolved in order to clear the title. If your question concerns a statute of limitations for bringing a suit against the seller then you need discuss that issue with an attorney who can review your situation, study the controlling laws and explain your options.

Yes, unless the IRS finds out you have an inheritance due and slaps a lien on it.

Yes, unless the IRS finds out you have an inheritance due and slaps a lien on it.

Yes, unless the IRS finds out you have an inheritance due and slaps a lien on it.

Yes, unless the IRS finds out you have an inheritance due and slaps a lien on it.

You need to pay all the arrears and provide proof of payment to your state Child Enforcement Agency. It can issue a release that can be recorded. You should inquire at the court that has jurisdiction over your case.

You need to pay all the arrears and provide proof of payment to your state Child Enforcement Agency. It can issue a release that can be recorded. You should inquire at the court that has jurisdiction over your case.

You need to pay all the arrears and provide proof of payment to your state Child Enforcement Agency. It can issue a release that can be recorded. You should inquire at the court that has jurisdiction over your case.

You need to pay all the arrears and provide proof of payment to your state Child Enforcement Agency. It can issue a release that can be recorded. You should inquire at the court that has jurisdiction over your case.

Under New York law, a lienholder, "shall immediately upon clearance of payment execute a release of his security interest...." (NY Veh. and Traffic Law Section 2121, Release of Security Interest). However, the law does not provide a penalty for failure to comply. There is also no description in the law of what constitutes "immediately".

Yes. If they receive a judgment in the case. They can and do place liens against property. In theory the lien can be used to order a forced sale this seldom happens. Some states have laws barring forced sale of the primary residence, all states have exemptions which usually can protect the property from sale. The preferred method of colelction is garnishment of wages or levying of bank accounts.

You need to sue in court. The court depends on the amount of the loan.

Yes, you can submit to the lender a document called a deed of foreclosure.

no

Your detailed question describes a situation where you failed to honour the governing documents -- which you agreed in writing to honour, so the association chose filing a lien as a way to 'get your attention'.

Each of the different types of liens, regardless of which was used in your case, encumber your title: you will not be able to sell or otherwise use the property as collateral until the lien is lifted.

Your local hall of records clerk can tell you which type of lien is on your title.

Best practices dictate that you ask the association what actions you must complete in order for the association to release the lien. This may mean removing the pool, which by your own admission, you installed against the rules of the private democracy where you own the property.

None

Yes. The property can obtain a judgment for delinquent rent payments. The mobile home could be sold if the debtor doesn't pay the judgment.

Yes. The property can obtain a judgment for delinquent rent payments. The mobile home could be sold if the debtor doesn't pay the judgment.

Yes. The property can obtain a judgment for delinquent rent payments. The mobile home could be sold if the debtor doesn't pay the judgment.

Yes. The property can obtain a judgment for delinquent rent payments. The mobile home could be sold if the debtor doesn't pay the judgment.

A statement that describes a lien is that it is a claim put on someone's property (i.e.: a vehicle, real estate, construction) in order to secure the payment of a debt. A lien can also be ordered by a judge for nonpayment of a debt. This lien will affect any property owned by the debtor if the debt is not paid.

Between this and your other posts, this is all so confusing, even contradictory...I don't think you've got everything straight.

DMV really doesn't have much to do with taxes..so they wouldn't really file a tax lien.

(Yes they may be responsible to collect sales tax in some states, but the state dept of revenue, or such, who really gets the tax, would be the one to assess it as due and file a lien if you didn't pay that).

In any case, like any creditor, following certain procedures, most any state department could certainly file a lien against you or your property for monies owed.

Foreclosure of an HOA unit usually means that someone other than you owns the unit.

Depending on your situation, and depending on the claim filed for monies you owe, you may be personally liable for these amounts also.


In addition, if you've been allowed to remain in the unit as a tenant, for example, you maybe responsible for these monies.


Your attorney can help you understand your particular responsibility in your unique situation.

Technically, the property CAN be sold, but it seldom is, because the buyer will take title to the property, subject to the lien. It is unlikely that a lender will give a loan on such a project. The buyer and seller have four common alternatives, negotiate and pay off the liens, bond the liens off by posting a bond, cash or surety, with the court and having the court void the lien, giving the lienholder security in the cash or bond held by the court, give the lien claimant a notice to commence suit (in Ohio the lien claimant has 60 days to file its foreclosure action or lose its lien rights-if you are trying to void someone's lien rights in this manner, be careful, you might just get sued-just what you told them to do in the notice), and fourth, having the title company insure through the liens. Depending on your relationship with the title company, they MAY consider doing this, but it is not usual. If you are the lien claimant, you will most frequently see this done where the sale is not an arms-length transaction, meaning that the seller and the buyer are somehow related and don't care that they are taking title subject to your lien. I have also written some articles for the Builders Exchange Magazine you may find helpful. You may find them at http:/ohiolienlaw.com/bx/resources.php . You may also find it useful to review your state's statutes. Here is a link to Ohio's Mechanic's Lien Statute. http://codes.ohio.gov/orc/1311 . I hope that this helps.

If I have a car in my name with a lien on it and the car Is only god for scrap metal can I put the loan lien on my wifes car if she transfers the car to me.