Larceny is an intentional and unlawful taking of a person's property. If you are charged with petty larceny, up to 500 dollars in theft, your sentence may be less depending on if there are any other charges that are attached to your case. However, if you commit grand larceny, over 500 dollars in theft, you are likely going to be facing jail time.

If a condo resident can't pay an association assessment, the repercussions can vary depending on the bylaws of the association and state laws. Typically, the association might first reach out to the resident to discuss payment arrangements. If the resident continuously fails to make payments, the association may resort to more serious actions, from charging late fees and interest, to placing a lien on the property, or even pursuing a foreclosure.

The key is early, open communication to prevent things from escalating. Address the issue as early as possible to find a solution. I've seen similar situations in buildings we managed at Daisy and what worked best was proactive communication and working out a reasonable payment plan.

Yes.

For example, even without a written security agreement, your house or car or other property can have a lien attached when you have not paid for work done on them. This is called a "mechanic's lien" and could also apply to anyone who has delivered materials to your contractors for home improvement but have not yet been paid.

Any unpaid debt can result in a lien when a creditor sues you and wins a judgment against you. A judgment lien can be used to freeze a bank account or prevent the sale of real property once it has been recorded in the land records.

If state or federal tax authorities discover a bank account, or other valuable property, belonging to a tax delinquent, the account will be frozen or the property will be seized. For a frozen bank account the tax delinquent will generally be notified by the bank.

Another type of lien would be for non-payment of property taxes. Unless you resolve these within a prescribed period, the town/city could then file a "tax deed", taking title to your property, which is then sold at public auction to pay for the delinquent taxes.

depends on your state, but usually mechanics liens are for private citizens, you need to file a claim against a City entity (call them get a form), then if they reject/deny your claim you have to file a law suit. If you are a contractor its a particular form and you have to file to enforce it (i.e. they owe you money for a job you performed). What's your beef?

There are cetain civil codes and code of civil procedure youn need to follow, you can go to a law library, or ask for legal help on line.

i dont know

I called Ford Credit at (972)-281-0500 and in about 2 minutes was told they would mail a duplicate title in 24-48 hours.

How do you prepare a lien for an automobile?

Pay the bill to bring the account up to date, including any penalty or advance collection and fee indicated in the default notice. The creditor will then be responsible for releasing the lien once the debt has been paid.

They often could not collect on debts.

There were times when the loans were not repaid.

In BC, when you sell a house, the lawyer must pay the lien and any other outstanding debts, such as taxes and utilities, before the person selling the house receives any of the money from the sale

Yes.

Apparently, your question implies that using your leverage by not paying your assessments will change the behaviour of the board. This is not a valid assumption.

Read your governing documents to better understand your options.

Your monthly assessments pay the bills for operating the community. The bills may include basic utilities, maintenance and upkeep of the buildings and the grounds, master insurance policy premium payments and contributions to your reserve accounts.

If you don't pay your assessments, your association can pursue you to recover the debt, and may file a lien on your title, deny you services or access to amenities, or as a last resort, sell your unit to recover the money you owe.

Your board is legally liable under the laws of your state to operate your (non-profit) corporation and govern your private democracy according to the guidelines written in your governing documents.

Attend board meetings and be prepared to identify specific sections of your CC&Rs, By-laws and Board Resolutions that your board violates. Then, write a letter to the board pointing out their violation and request that the matter be handed at the next board meeting.

At the subsequent board meeting, request that the board vote to either operate according to the guidelines, or continue to operate in violation of them. Request that the vote be taken and recorded in the minutes.

This way, you'll begin to build a paper trail of the board's violations. Most board members soon realize the gravity of their violations and begin following the guidelines. Otherwise, you can rally similarly affected owners and by way of a vote of owners -- your governing documents state the percentage required -- remove the board and vote new members into the positions.

if its not used for its intended use for a period of 20 years the easement could be deemed vacated. but to clear the issue one should seek from the easement beneficiary a recordable statement subordinating its right to the land.

Read your governing documents to understand the process required, that the board must follow in order to file the lien. Then, understand the steps the association can take afterward.

The final step may be to sell your property to satisfy the debt.

Read your governing documents and determine under which provision your condominium is being foreclosed.

It isn't the maintenance company doing the foreclosing, it's the association's board of directors, perhaps through the maintenance or management company.


A condominium unit can be foreclosed upon by the association for non-payment of assessments, which owners are legally bound to pay.

Generally, yes. Liens generally accrue interest for every day the debt remains unpaid.

Generally, yes. Liens generally accrue interest for every day the debt remains unpaid.

Generally, yes. Liens generally accrue interest for every day the debt remains unpaid.

Generally, yes. Liens generally accrue interest for every day the debt remains unpaid.

Yes you can! There are certain steps you can take, just make sure to follow the laws and regulations of your state.

1. Locate the signed work order of the customer.

2. The customer has a "reasonable" time to pay. You have to wait for the period to expire before you file your claim.

3. Get the proper form which can be located at your state government's website.

4. Send the customer a certified letter stating that repayment couldn't be arrange.

5. If there's no response file the lien where in the county where the car's located. The county clerk can help you with filing.

If the customer doesn't response to the affidavit the court will set a hearing date. If the customer doesn't respond to the court, a lien will be issued.

Best of luck to you.

A lien can be filed without the necessity of a lawsuit judgment only if it pertains to work done on the debtor's property, such as improvement of a structure or repairs on a vehicle. Such liens are referred to as Mechanic Liens.

The party wishing to partake in such action can file in his or her own county and if the lien is found to be valid it will be attached to the property designated even if that property is not located in the same jurisdiction. Such action is known as a "foreign judgment/lien".

Although court clerks can supply the necessary forms and other general information relating to how to file the complaint they cannot assist the person in any other manner. They cannot offer advice or opinion on the matter in question.

No. If the property has always been in wife's name then it cannot be encumbered by a creditor of the husband. However, if the property was recently transferred by the husband and wife to the wife then the creditor may claim the transfer was a fraudulent conveyance and lacking any or significant consideration was made for the purposes of protecting the property from a creditor. A fraudulent conveyance will not protect the property from the husband's debt and may cause further problems.

Unfortunately for one that needs a lien release from a company no longer in business one will have to obtain a lawyer. The liens from the original holder usually become assets to the companies they owed.

You must pay off the lien.

A vehicle with a lien on it cannot be vended (sold) legally. There is no way to transfer a title as the motor vehicle folks will know that a hold (the lien) has been placed on it.

You visit the land records office in your area and ask the staff to help you research your own property. In some jurisdictions the records are online, however, the average person may have difficulty doing that type of specialized research. It would be best to visit in person and ask the staff to help you check your name in the land records. Any liens will be filed under your name.

You visit the land records office in your area and ask the staff to help you research your own property. In some jurisdictions the records are online, however, the average person may have difficulty doing that type of specialized research. It would be best to visit in person and ask the staff to help you check your name in the land records. Any liens will be filed under your name.

You visit the land records office in your area and ask the staff to help you research your own property. In some jurisdictions the records are online, however, the average person may have difficulty doing that type of specialized research. It would be best to visit in person and ask the staff to help you check your name in the land records. Any liens will be filed under your name.

You visit the land records office in your area and ask the staff to help you research your own property. In some jurisdictions the records are online, however, the average person may have difficulty doing that type of specialized research. It would be best to visit in person and ask the staff to help you check your name in the land records. Any liens will be filed under your name.

You need to sue the property owner in civil court and win. The court will issue a judgment lien and you can have it recorded in the land records.

You need to sue the property owner in civil court and win. The court will issue a judgment lien and you can have it recorded in the land records.

You need to sue the property owner in civil court and win. The court will issue a judgment lien and you can have it recorded in the land records.

You need to sue the property owner in civil court and win. The court will issue a judgment lien and you can have it recorded in the land records.