Liens

Can a California Limited Liability Company be forced to pay a judgment

You can ask this same question of a local realtor, who may have answers to your question.

What a "Pre-Lien" is depends upon the state. It can be a Preliminary Lien Notice that notifies the owner(s), lender(s) and primary contractor that you have been contracted to provide material, labor or services for the improvement of real property and will ultimately look to local lien laws to collect your money, should it be required.

Some states only require a Warning Notice be delivered prior to the lien being recorded. These notices warn that you have not been paid for work and will be liening the property within a specific time period.

You must file a claim in small claims court. You should bring any proof with you such as a repair order signed by the car owner or a dated receipt for the repairs. You need anything that proves the owner agreed to the repairs, the date he left the car, and your attempts to contact him were unanswered. The court would have the authority to issue a lien or an order that would allow the sheriff to sieze and sell the car. It depends on the laws of your state.

If it didn't leave your driveway, then it wasn't repossessed.

Yes. More than 10k cases have already been settled, but GlaxoSmithKline faces more than 13k+ additional lawsuits pertaining to Avandia (Rosiglitzone) usage and heart attack risk.

The best cases are for individuals who took Avandia and suffered heart attack, stroke, congestive heart failure, and/or cardiac death before the Black Box Warning Label packaging for Avandia in November 2007.

Many state statutes are requiring that the injury be within a 2-year window of of taking Avandia.

The answer is yes, if the creditor brings you to court on the matter.

Yes. What happens is that they auction the vehicle. They can auction a vehicle 10 days after they repossess it, not before. They take that money, apply it to the loan. Whatever balance is left is what you are responsible for. One thing you can question, is what the vehicle is auctioned for. They have to make every reasonable effort to sell it for book, they just can't sell it for $10 if it is a $10K vehicle, if you know what I mean. There are guidelines that they have to adhere to.

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Yes. If your company is a LLC, the IRS can put a tax lien on your personal property. The IRS can do a lot of stuff. Whether or not it is legal is a different question. That is why CPAs and Tax Lawyers licensed to practice before the IRS and in Tax Courts are rich. If the United States would go over to a simplified tax code instead of one that took up 35 feet of linear shelf feet a lot of CPAs and Tax Lawyers would have to find an honest way to make a living.

The Department of Treasury's Financial Management Service (FMS), which issues IRS tax refunds, has been authorized by Congress to conduct the Treasury Offset Program. Through this program, your refund or overpayment may be reduced by FMS and offset to pay any past--due child support, Federal agency non--tax debts, or state income tax obligations.

If you wish to keep the car then you will need to pay the lien on it. The lien takes priority over your inheritance. If the decedent purchased a car and had to finance it then the lender owns the car until the loan is paid. Therefore the car was not owned by the decedent and could not have been gifted to you in the will.

IF there is a perfected security interest for a loan that your car is collateral for, YES it can be repoed, in FLORIDA or California. Try UCC-1 filing for perfecting a security interest.

Yes, however, once the deed is transfered only the owner can sell the house. The owner will incure the taxes on the income therefore, having to keep the money, hence there being a paper trail. Therefore, you are screwed.

That depends on the judgment, and type of original process. Guessing that you have a materalman's or mechanic's lien, you should just file a notice of Lien with the county clerk and send the required notices (Oklahoma Statute 42-142). You may check with a lawyer on this as most times a lien or its notice is not necessary if you already have a judgment, in most cases you then ask the court for an "Execution of Judgment" or "Foreclosure" to have the property seized and sold by the sheriff.

Yes. However, the life tenant must release their life estate if the owner wants to sell the property free and clear of the life estate. If the life tenant does not want to relinquish their right to the property the new owner must take the property subject to the life estate.

Yes, your car can be used a collateral but it is up to the lender.

Yes, your car can be used a collateral but it is up to the lender.

Yes, your car can be used a collateral but it is up to the lender.

Yes, your car can be used a collateral but it is up to the lender.

PPSA = Personal Property Security Act

MSP = Merchant Service Provider

A financial agreement is made (loan, credit line, lease, overdraft protection, etc.) and has been registered with the branch of the ministry (government) called P.P.S.A.

A third party company (called a Merchant Service Provider) processes the transaction and registers it with the ministry on behalf of the bank. The bank in turn transfers the amount from your bank account to cover the service fee and the transfer shows up as "PPSA Register MSP".

Because of the involvement of a third party it ends up looking similar to a bill payment and often, even by bank employees, is confuse with being the name of a company causing many people to believe it was a Debit Card purchase or some other kind of money transfer done in error and not a service fee.

If your home is paid off that is the best reason to record a homestead exemption since you own all the equity in your home. Creditors often will leave a home alone if it is encumbered by mortgages. However, a property not encumbered by a mortgage would be very vulnerable to creditors. Consider unexpected creditors such as those resulting from a car accident.

Yes, if the debtor's state vehicle exemption does not protect the vehicle from seizure and sale.

If Massachusetts is like most other states, the attorney who filed the lien on behalf of the association can provide you a total amount to pay, which includes the lien amount, the attorney's fee and the filing fee.

In order to lift or remove the lien, you must pay these amounts -- usually to the attorney, who will then distribute the funds to the association and keep his/her fee and expenses.


Once paid, the attorney can direct you in the process to follow so you can file a 'release of lien' document with the local court, thus clearing title to your unit.

Yes, your real property can have a lien put on it. The government will do everything they can to get their tax money.

Try the link below for filing a mechanics lien in Illinois.

Winning a judgment is one thing. Collecting on it is another. If they move out of state you have the following options. 1) Go to their state and local court house and get a garnishment on their wages. But you will have to know where they work. And if they quit their job, you'll have to do it again. 2) Go to their state and get a lein put on their auto or house. When they go to sell it, they will have to meet the lein. 3) If you can't do one of the above, a judgment will remain on their credit report for some time no matter what state they move to. It will make it very hard for them to buy a house. 4) Some states will allow you to garnish a state income tax check. But again, that takes a lot of effort. It's going to hard to collect this judgment, it's quite small actually & probably not worth the time to go after it yourself out of state. Hire a collection agency to do it for you on a contigency basis. * Judgments can be transferred to other states but can only be as liens against real property. To garnish wages, levy a bank account or seize other property another lawsuit would need to be filed in the state where the debtor now resides. If the judgment debtor owns property in his or her new state of residence the judgment creditor can file an abstract judgment in the form of a lien against said property if the property is not titled in such a way so as to prevent the action.

Tax liens must be paid before title to the property is transferred. The purpose of a tax lien is to prevent the property from being transferred before the lien is paid.