Liens

Yes, The vehicle will then be encumbered by the lien and cannot be sold, traded or the title transferred. Once the lien/debt is paid the lien is lifted and the owner of the vehicle can obtain a clear title.

Action by a garage/repair company is where the term Mechanic's Lien first originated.

Yes, the term homesteaded (homestead exemption) refers to property that is the primary residence of the owner. Some states grant an automatic homestead exemption. In other states the owner must execute and record a homestead exemption in the land records.

Real property is subject to liens by a judgment holder in all 50 US states. However, in the majority of cases a forced sale of the property is not possible due either to the exemption protection provided under state law or state statute directly forbidding the sale of a primary residence for consumer debt.

No. Only a court can issue a lien. You would need to sue the car owner in court for a debt and win a judgment. The court could then issue a judgment lien and the sheriff could seize the car to pay your debt. A judgment lien could also be used to take any other personal property to satisfy the lien and it could be recorded in the land records if the defendant owns real estate. In that case, the property could not be sold or mortgaged until the lien is paid.

Generally, credit card debt is "unsecured" meaning there is no physical thing they can take if you don't pay. Your mortgage and car loans are secured debt, meaning if you don't pay, they can reposses the asset (your house or car).

I don't know how they laws work specifically in IN, but here is a good place to start if someone is telling you they will take your house for not paying your credit card.

http://www.ftc.gov/bcp/edu/pubs/consumer/credit/cre18.shtm

Sorry, but that is erroneous. In every US state a creditor can file suit against the debtor and if the creditor is awarded a judgment they can execute it in whatever manner is allowed. That includes, bank levy, seizure and sale of unexempt property owned by the debtor, liens against real property owned by the debtor.

Unsecured debt simply means there is no collateral attached to the debt. It does not mean that the creditor cannot initiate a lawsuit to recover monies owed.

The matter in which real property is titled determines to what extent a lien will encumber it.

If you bought the property then you are the owner. You cannot put a lien on your own property. If you need to add more details please use the discussion page.

A dropping party is one where many animals are brought together in one area for an extended period of time until they all leave their droppings. And then the droppings are all put in separate containers and each party guest tastes each dropping and determines by taste which droppings belong to which animal. Who ever is closest to guessing them all right wins the designated prize.

If the lien is wrongful, write a certified letter to the lien claimant demanding that the lien be released. If the letter is not answered, or if the lien claimant refuses to remove the lien, you should see a real estate attorney. If the lien is legitimate, contact the lien claimant to work out a payment plan.

10-20 years depending on state laws and the type of judgment that was awarded.
This varies from state to state, so check the laws of the state where the judgment was obtained. In NJ a judgment is valid as a judgment until it is paid or discharged through court process, like in bankruptcy. BUT: The judgment's effectiveness as a lien on the defendant's property is only for 20 years, but the judgment holder can extend it for another 20 years. The reason for the expiration is so that judgments that may have been paid but not discharged of record or just abandoned by the judgment holder do not clutter up the records.

not really sure on this one but in order for the lien holder to have the vehicle in his/her posssision it had to be repossesed... and then it was stolen while it was in their possession then i would say yes.. but other wise cant really see a reason why the owner would not be the person that reports it to be stolen..... if in fact the car owner is deleinquent in payment and the car is reported stolen and the car owner goes to jail that is false imprisonment and you can sue..

Can a lien be placed on a home by a credit card company. A friend needed cancer treatment and the dr. said to pay up front. She charged 25000 to her card. Now she cannot pay the bill. She has tried to work with the Dr. He will no,t. Neither will the credit card co. They want it all now. What would the lien do to her. If she dies before the lien is paid then what? Thank you.

Georgia TITLE STATE: Yes SECURITY INTERESTS: Shown on title held by lien holder. LICENSE REGISTRATION: Georgia Motor Vehicle Division, 270 Washington Street, Atlanta, Georgia 30334. Tel: (404)362-6500. RECOVERY REQUIREMENT: As per UCC, repossession allowed without committing a breach of the peace. PLATES: Remain with the vehicle. If the DMV cant answer your questions, clik the link below and search on repossession legis.state.ga Plates no longer remain with the vehicle in Georgia, they are issued to the person now, and are transferrable.

When someone owes you money on a Workers Compensation claim you can file a notice and request indicating you want to place a lein with the WC Board which basically says, I am owed this amount for this work I did on the case and I want it when the case settles.

The answer to your question is available in your governing documents.

It is probably 'yes'.


In some governing documents, assessments automatically become a lien against the property's title, and the lien becomes formal and executable once the board or the association's attorney files the lien with a court.

Generally, child support liens take priority in a foreclosure proceeding. Child support liens cannot be wiped out in a bankruptcy proceeding. However, laws vary in different jurisdictions and you didn't explain the situation that is the basis for your question. You need to check your particular jurisdiction and provide more details.

If the credit card company who put the lien on your property won a lawsuit - making it a judgement, then the charges never go away. When you sell the property, the first monies you get will go to them.

A church which places a tax upon its members is not a church I would wish to belong to. It would be like saying "If you want to belong to the church you will have to pay to get in". Any monies paid by the congregation for the upkeep of the church or to pay the minister salary is done voluntary and the monies are not set by the church. One may pay a tithe but that is set by the Lord, usually one tenth of members income. To pay a tithe is a blessing, to be taxed is of Satans doing.

A regular voluntary contribution is inevitable for the maintenance of the church and the sustenance of those who fully engaged in church works.

An IRS tax lien means the IRS is placing a lien against your hours or other personal property. This is usually due to you owing the IRS an amount of money. If you cannot pay it within a certain amount of time, they could put a lien on your property, seize it, and sell it in order to make the money they are owed.

Unless you have had a contract drawn up between the two of you re at least a Notary Public (witnessed) then no, you can't sue this person. It's your word against theirs. Even if you've kept some check receipts it won't do you any good because it could be paid to you for any reason. Also cosigning for a person is risky business. When you cosign you are responsible for paying that debt and should the person loaning the money refuse to pay you are stuck with the debt.

== == A lien is registered either at the county or State level, and it prevents a property from being sold until the amount of the lien is paid off in full to the lienholder. By doing a lien search, you can find out the amount of the lien, and who holds it.

SSI cannot be garnished. SSDI has a separate child benefit check, so a modification should be made so that the obligation will equal it, but any arrears can still be deducted. however, if some or all of those arrears are a result of the time period between becoming disable,and being approved for disability, a retroactive reduction motion should also be filed.