Liens

Unfortunately for a creditor, a life use of real property is not an attachable interest as would be a fee interest in the same property. When the debtor dies the life interest is extinguished.

The creditor should try to find out if the debtor has other personal property that could be seized to satisfy the judgment. You should inquire at the court that issued the lien about scheduling a hearing to establish what assets the debtor might own. Perhaps their car could be taken by the sheriff and sold.

You must pay the loan balance out of the proceeds at the time of the sale.

You must pay the loan balance out of the proceeds at the time of the sale.

You must pay the loan balance out of the proceeds at the time of the sale.

You must pay the loan balance out of the proceeds at the time of the sale.

Ask a lawyer. You probably have to sue first and if you win then you can place a lien of the company's assets.

Until you pay it off.

If you try to sell the vehicle, the mechanics lien will prevent you from doing so.

A first lien holder is usually the lender or mortgage holder. Mechanics or Construction Liens do not supercede any lien placed before them or mortgage recorded after the lien is filed. In Minnesota mechanics liens are only enforceable for one year after the last day of service. Any lien holder, regardless of where they are in priority, can file to enforce their lien at anytime during that one year period.

First off, make sure the judgement for the lien is signed by the judge.

If you want to keep the car.

It depends on the state of residence. In community property states both parties are responsible for all debts incurred during the marriage. In non CP states the person(s) who made the loan agreement that created the liens are responsible for the debt.

A second mortgage is secured by the home, which means they put a lien on the property as part of obtaining the loan. They recorded the lien before funding your loan. This is what gives them the right to take action against the property if you fail to pay. A lender may foreclose on a property when there is a default in the terms at any time, as long as they follow federal and state laws. No lender wants to own your home, so this generally takes 3 months of missed payments or some other serious violation of the terms (unpaid property taxes etc) but they can begin immediately. This is frowned upon by regulatory bodies, the courts and general business sense but it is possible. Don't ignore any contact attempts by your lender. Work with them to understand your situation and to create a plan to solve the issues at hand.

NOT legal if your EX's name was NOT on the loan. Call a local attorney for specific advice.

you can homestead you house for the price you paid for it

how much time does a person have to file paperwork for a civil action after the for writ praecpie of summons is issued?

Generally no but it may be possible under state law in some jurisdictions. You should try contacting your secretary of state's office or a local consumer agency. If that doesn't work out try calling the attorney who represented you at your closing.

Yes. It is possible to get together with other creditors and file an involuntary petition on a debtor. You must meet the applicable criteria set forth in the Bankruptcy Code, Title 11, United States Code, section 101 et seq., and the rules promulgated thereunder.

No u have to pay the balance of ur past due child support

If your state has income tax (some don't like TX, FL, NV) and you've earned over certain amount of income (depending on the state), you have to file your state tax.

Depending on the current legal status of the association, becoming a corporation requires a legal step in the state where the association does business.

Your attorney can help you understand the particular pros and cons of making this change to the association's legal status.

An attorney's lien is the right of an attorney to retain a client's papers until the attorney's fees have been paid.

Yes, in theory. A lien is recorded assertion of an unpaid debt, so a town could sell its lien to a collection agency (if laws permit) and that agency could then foreclose on the lien by obtaining a court judgment on the debt.

However, many states frown on this and make it much easier for the town to simply auction the property itself to the public, take the proceeds in satisfaction of the debt, remove the lien, and let the new owner evict the taxpayer (or rent to the taxpayer, if preferred). A third party might have a harder time of getting the lien foreclosed.

sell it to what is worth and take your money out that and give them back the rest

That depends on your states requirements for its lien process. Generally speaking you normally send them a "Notice of Intent to Lien" by some form of 3rd party delivery (registered mail, courier, etc); and it goes to all interested parties. To translate if you are putting the lien on real property (a house for instance) you must contact everyone with interest in the property (mortgage companies, owners, co-signers, etc.).

only if it isnt from the police