Liens

Whose responsible for the house payment= mortgagee or owner

General lien.

Any vehicle impounded that is not redeemed pursuant to

subdivision (d) and is subsequently forfeited pursuant to this

section shall be sold once an order of forfeiture is issued by the

district attorney of the county of the impounding agency or a court,

as the case may be, pursuant to subdivision (e).

If the legal owner or agent of the owner does not notify the

agency impounding the vehicle of its intent to conduct the sale as

provided in subdivision (g), the agency shall offer the forfeited

vehicle for sale at public auction within 60 days of receiving title

to the vehicle. Low value vehicles shall be disposed of pursuant to

subdivision (k).

That is straight from the California Vehicle Code Section 14607.6. It states that after 60 days if the vehicle is not redeemed, the State can file for ownership of the vehicle, and either auction it off or scrap it completely. You can avoid this by putting in a claim of your inability to pay for the vehicles release, and will be given more time.

Yes but the mortgage will not be affected by the homestead. Modern mortgages contain a clause that waives homestead protection.

Take them to small claims court. A lien would be against yourself since you own the property.

When two people own property one can only encumber their half interest. If a bank loans them money and they default on the loan the bank can only foreclose on their half interest.

I think the car goes to whomever reaches it first, (I THINK)

Does it matte rif they died in Georgia?? they could have died in Washington and it would be the same, right?

No. The bank has a prior lien. The mechanic's lien takes second place.

http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Can_a_lien_be_put_on_a_married_couple%27s_house_to_pay_back_credit_card_debt_even_if_the_card_is_only_in_one_name"

It means that the parties are agreeing (stipulating) to who's liens are in first, second, third position.

Basically, who is first entitled to satisfy their interests in the property.

There is no time limit if you owe.

Until you actually file a return, the statute of limitations time limit does not start running. They could theoretically pursue you forever.

When you owe money, you should always file on time, even if you can't pay. The penalty for not filing on time is TEN times what you would pay if you filed on time but didn't pay.

yes

Yes, it is irrelevant how the property was purchased. If it is titled in the judgment debtor's name a lien can be placed on the property. The exception could be if the judgment debtor is married and does not live in a community property state and the spouse is not a co-judgment debtor.

No

It may depend on the state, but generally speaking, yes. Anyone you owe money to can put a lien on your home if they go through the proper legal process, which may be different depending on where you are.

Different taxes have different SOLs. While they differe from State to State, for income taxes, 2 or 3 years from filing is common. However, the term from filing is very important. The SOL starts from when a complete return is filed. Don't file and you remian open perpetually. Also the counting of time isn't as simple as days on a calendar. Many things act to stop and start the time, the sending of any notice about it, received or not, until you respond for example...(so ignoring that notice doesn't help). If you are underpaid by more than (normally) 25%, then the SOL is overriden too, on the grounds that looks like intent/fraud.

Almost never...once foreclosed and sold. Automatic Stay, like most things in life, really only effects the future. The time to act for the protection it provides is before. Of course its confusing because you say it was homesteaded and one would think the foreclosure was very complex and involved.

The problem is the Contractor hasn't paid someone, such as if it were a roofer and he owes his supplier money for materials he purchased for the work done on your home. I've dealt with a similar situation, to where my business supplied labor to a janitorial company that provided service at a university. We were forced to file liens against the university in order to receive payment. Make sure that your contractor is in good standing with his suppliers. It's not offensive to a responsible contractor to ask questions as "Who is your supplier?".

Call the DMV in NJ and aske to buy a copy of a duplicate title and have it mailed to your current address. In my state it would cost you six bucks plus postage and take about 5 days.

You will be notified of the lien/debt. In order to clear the home title (i.e.- for sale, or refinance, etc) the lien/debt will have to be satisfied. Depending upon the size of the lien and the circumstances, the lien holder may be able to force a sale of the property in order to collect the debt. It also depends on the lien holder's position. Priority is given to a tax lien, then the 1st mortgage, 2nd, etc.

First, the conodminium association placed the lien, the management company just did the paperwork. A lien is placed on your condo to make sure you can't sell it without the back debts being paid. It is done to protect the association. This is usually done when assessments aren't paid on time. If you have fallen behind on your payments, then the association can withhold certain services, possibly even turning off utilities (depending on your documents and state law), but can't lock you out of your home. They can, however, foreclose on your unit if assessments continue to go unpaid.

Supreme Court

Yes.

A lien is a matter of public record and the credit bureaus will pick it up and add it to your record.