Liens

This sounds a little biblical and primitive, but may be allowed by your governing documents. Read them to verify that this is standard practice in your community.

Depending on where you live and the efficacy of peer pressure in the culture, this may be common. In Hong Kong, for example, people who don't pay their assessments on time can read their names listed on the reader boards in the elevator waiting area.

Best practices dictate that you pay the assessments that you owe. You can also discuss the matter with your board, so that there is an action plan in place to pay your over-due bills. Perhaps that will allow you to remove the line.

A tax lien does not stay with property, it follows the person. (State and Federal Tax Liens)

Other types follow the property....Abstracts of Judgment, Mechanics Liens.....also voluntary liens such as Deeds of Trust, those follow the property as well.

Yes, try Cashtime personal loans

No. The purpose of a lien is to notify the world that you own someone money. When recorded against your real property it serves notice to a potential buyer or lender that the property is already encumbered. You cannot sell or mortgage the property until the lien is paid. You need to go around and pay it off.

If the bank or car company doesn't put a lean on your car.......you own it.

Generally yes, against the husband's interest only. However, they would need to find the property first and obtain a judgment in Connecticut.

Yes, in most jurisdictions they can file a mechanic's lien and follow that up by a judgment lien.

Yes. A garnishment is a court order to an employer to withhold all or part of an employee's wages and to send the money to the court or to the person who won a lawsuit against the employee. That's usually the first thing the creditor does after obtaining a judgment against you.

Yes, it is a form of or similar to a mechanic's lien. Any money owed as a result of any service performed on or for a vehicle (and a mobile home is a vehicle with a VIN--look at the frame underneath), a lien may be placed on it.

202-752-7000

yes

While I am not familiar with this "30 day hold," but the lien holder of a vehicle may take possession of the vehicle at any time after the loan has been defaulted. That is if you the borrower go delinquent on payments, and the vehicle is impounded (potentially for parking violations or excess unpaid tickets), the lien holder will receive notice. Actually they receive notice of impound even if you are not delinquent. If the lien holder pays the outstanding impound and storage fees, they may take possession of the vehicle.

The Secretary of State will list all associations that are corporations.

Otherwise, it's the local county tax assessor tax rolls.

You can contact a local realtor who specializes in condominium sales, and inquire as to a state-wide database.

if i am judgement proof do i half to pay the ir lawyer fees

2-5 months

The entity that has the lien notifies the credit reporting agencies or the lien shows up in the land records.

The contractor should make a claim upon the sub-contractors insurance and/or bond. If the sub-contractor defrauded the contractor on having insurance and/or bonding in place then he should report the contractor to the State licensing board, file claim on their insurance, and civil lawsuit (if the insurance company does not directly file or pay).

HOAs typically are responsible for enforcing the covenants, conditions, restrictions, rules, etc. of a condominium, townhome, cooperative or even single family homeowners' association. The organic document, usually called a "declaration", specifies the rights the HOA has and the tools that the HOA can use to do so, usually in the sections that constitute the "by-laws" of the Association. The by-laws are similar to those granted to a corporation.

Depending on the jurisdiction (State), these tools include: the right to impose fines that, after being unpaid long enough, can allow the HOA to file a lien against a unit that, if unpaid, could result in the HOA being able to foreclose on the lien and have the unit sold to pay the fine; the right to file a lawsuit directly if the owner's breach of the covenant is bad enough, that could result in the granting of injunctive relief that could either require the owner to stop doing something or force the owner to do something, and may also be accompanied by a claim for money damages; alternatively for failure to pay fines or perform obligations, after a period of time the HOA may have the right to evict the owner and rent the unit to someone who will comply with the covenants.

During the "sell-out" period, when the developer may still control the HOA, declarations typically give the developer slack on things like the right to hang signs ("for sale"....) or other marketing type things, or enforce or not enforce certain covenants, so that the development can be sold out quickly enough and then the owners can control the HOA.

You really have to look at your State's laws as to HOA rights, and then look at the particular declaration for which rights have been given.

Generally, yes. Liens for property taxes, HOA fees and assessments generally take precedence over other liens by statutory provisions. They have status as super liens. Property taxes generally take first place in most jurisdictions. You should call your local tax assessor. That office may be able to provide answer for your particular jurisdiction.

No, but they can take away tax refunds to pay a child support arrears. Child support is separate and for all purposes at a higher category than taxes. Money owed towards taxes will be taken by other methods, but it is easy and now legal for child support to be taken from tax refunds.

The monthly condominium association fee -- properly, assessment -- is a sum of money you agreed to pay when you purchased your unit.

Assessments are spent to pay for services that all owners enjoy, such as maintenance, safety and protection of real estate assets owned in common, including in some cases, basic utilities.

Read your governing documents to remind yourself of your agreement to pay. Withholding your payment means that you're asking your neighbors to pay your bills.

Further, you can read the steps that your board can take to collect this debt that you owe, including placing a lien on your title, perhaps locking you out of access to amenities, and finally, usually as a last resort, selling your unit to satisfy your financial obligation to your community.

1960- this was the first working laser, but it had been a theory since 1917.

A mechanic's affects the property where labor or materials were supplied for the improvement of that property. They are governed by state law and if the lien is not paid off with a certain short time period the lien must be 'perfected' by some court action to foreclose on the lien.

In some states the lien can be perfected in court and a judgment lien will be issued that once recorded in the land records can affect other property owned by the debtor. However, prompt follow up of the original mechanic's lien according to state requirements is required for the creditor to maintain their right to relief.

If by "statute of limitations" you mean how long will you be responsible for any unpaid balance, that would be seven years from the date of last payment. If in the likely event that the lender obtained a judgment against you for the unpaid balance, that time limit will increase to ten years from the date of last payment. If the lender is not able to recover the unpaid balance in that time, he may petition the court for a ten year extension.

It will most certainly cause problems, but the result would be up to the person reviewing the clearance approval.