Liens

That may be possible. Laws vary. You need to check the laws in your jurisdiction.

The creditor is the person who has loaned the money not the person who owes the money. The debtor owes the money and a lien is placed against that person's property by the lender obtaining a judgment through the proper legal procedure that are required in the state in which the debtor resides. Usually the creditor will need to sue the debtor in small claims or other state court in the county in which the debtor lives. Mechanic Liens can be recorded with the clerk of deeds or land record office by presenting the proper documents and following the methods required by the laws of the debtor's state.

You must pay off the lien and record a release in the land records.

You must pay off the lien and record a release in the land records.

You must pay off the lien and record a release in the land records.

You must pay off the lien and record a release in the land records.

Visit your local tax assessor's office and inquire there. They should have a listing of tax title properties and may have an auction scheduled.

Visit your local tax assessor's office and inquire there. They should have a listing of tax title properties and may have an auction scheduled.

Visit your local tax assessor's office and inquire there. They should have a listing of tax title properties and may have an auction scheduled.

Visit your local tax assessor's office and inquire there. They should have a listing of tax title properties and may have an auction scheduled.

You need to return to the court that issued the child support order and use the court's system of child support collection. There should be staff to assist you.

You need to return to the court that issued the child support order and use the court's system of child support collection. There should be staff to assist you.

You need to return to the court that issued the child support order and use the court's system of child support collection. There should be staff to assist you.

You need to return to the court that issued the child support order and use the court's system of child support collection. There should be staff to assist you.

What are the rights of a lienholder on a car title when it comes to repossion of a vehicle?

GEORGIA: Simple answer is YES. Does that mean legally? Not necessarily. I just came into this predicament 4 days ago. When I tried to file a stolen vehicle report, the 911 dispatcher told me the vehicle was repo'd and I needed to contact my lien holder. I DONT HAVE A LIEN HOLDER. PAID off Oct 2008; it's Feb 2009. The only thing Law Enforcement tells me is to "take it up with my lien holder" even after I show them the Title in MY name ONLY and ZERO lien holders. I showed them the certificate the lien holder sent me which was STAMP, SIGNED, DATED by the lien holder under RELEASE OF LIEN. A few other documents too but all I ever got from the Police Dept was "take it up with your lien holder." Anyways, the Lien Holder will NOT answer my phone calls or call me back. 3 days after starting my vacation coming home from Iraq and my vehicle is repo'd. From Oct 2008 until now Feb 2009, NEVER was any sort of notice sent to my house. My credit report even says PAID SATISFACTORILY Oct 2008. Since NO ONE is willing to help me at the lowest level, I have been forced to take this to an attorney. We shall see how this goes. This could have all been resolved the morning they repo'd my car. One more thing, the Police Dept states this is a CIVIL matter not a CRIMINAL matter. That is why they will not get involved and that is why they just say "take it up with your lien holder." So I asked the Officer, "So if you sir paid off your car today. 5 years down the road, the lien holder who released the vehicle to you 5 years ago and has had no affiliation with you for the past 5 years, can just "repossession" YOUR vehicle which has belonged to them for 5 years? How is that NOT a criminal matter?" The officer just kind of looked at me.

Did you apply for the title yourself? If so, the DMV would have told you when you applied that there was a lien. 96% chance your title is good. If you're still in doubt, go to the DMV and asl them to check it. Sounds like the guy that gave it to you might be wanting it back for whatever reason.

You're NOT gonna like my answer. You know if you've paid for the car or not. If you have not paid the dealer for the car, GO BACK and straighten it out. DO whats right. Do you need an attorney?? You would need two attorneys if I was the dealer... make the right decision.

My father sold a car to this man one time and the man said that he needed the tile for something so he signed the title over with money still owed on the car. The man refused to pay the money he owed, my dad hired a lawyer and took the man to court, the judge dismissed the case and said that there was nothing that could be done because the tile was in taht man's name and their was no lien on it. The judge said that it was jsut my fathers word against his on whether or not money was paid.

If a title is in your possession and it has NO liens on it, then the car is lawfully yours. you can go to the DMV and have it transferred to your name. it's not your fault the dealer gave you a title without protecting themselves by indicating that there was a lien on the car. all you have to do is take the title and the applicable fees to the DMV and have it switched over to your name. A judge cannot determine one way or the other if the car was paid for in full...the company could be lying about the payments received, and so could you. looks like you got yourself a car.

Obviously one of the more thought provoking Qs: If the title your addressing is in your name, without any liens, then no --- nobody can reposses it.

If it is someone elses name and they have only given you possession, (which is what happens in contracts for sale, which is what "we tote your note" place use), then they can repossess it.

And let me add....as an asset, if another creditor has been given the right to seize your assets, they too could take it. And especially if it doesn't have any other liens, may actually do so. (This would not actually be a repossession as much as a seizure...like if they seized your bank account).

Tax liens can stay on your credit report for 10 years since they are a government entity putting it there. But they should never stay on there that long. You can dispute the tax lien with the credit bureaus to get it off. It shouldn't be verified after that long unless you owe an very very large amount. Not being verified it should be removed from your credit report.

Answer

I seriously doubt if any one creditor can take your house especially if it's not paid off and you are still making payments on it. What a creditor can do though is force you into declaring Bankrupcy and at that point depending on how much money is owed on your home either the house would be sold and the money distrubuted amoungst your creditors or the bank where you got your mortage would re-sell the house.

It is a deed which conveys real property to a buyer with a warranty of title and a warranty of no encumbrances, but reserves a lien in favor of the seller (vendor); the lien exists until the full purchase price is paid off, so the seller (vendor) has the right to take the property back (foreclose) is he/she/it is not paid in full. See a real estate attorney for further information.

In theory a creditor can force the sale of real property. It is however, seldom allowed when it pertains the primary residence. All states have homestead protection either by state or federal law. Some states have laws prohibiting forced sale of property. It really depends on the state you live in, how the home is titled and the judgment itself. If I knew your resident state I might be of more help in answering your question. Please feel free to email me if you feel I can be of any assistance.

A person can be the lien holder for anythimg

There is no phone number associated with any particular post office box. The address is an actual box inside the post office. If you are trying to get a lien release, call GMAC's customer care line and provide them with your car's make, model, year, VIN, state in which it is titled, and name as it is written on the title. GMAC will verify that you have paid your debt and will issue a lien release.

There is no sample "answer letter for a civil summons", because an Answer, as a pleading is governed by the rules of the court in which the Answer is filed. The exact form of an Answer could be different in each of the 50 state and federal court systems. Also, to be precise, one answers the allegations in the complaint, as opposed to the summons which makes no allegations against the defendant.

Nevertheless a guide to answering a civil complaint is to reply to each numbered allegation one by one. Your reply will say either that you admit or deny the allegations in each paragraph x. If there are allegations where you are not certain whether to admit or deny based on the facts, you would reply that you neither admit nor deny the allegations in paragraph x, but leave plaintiff to its proofs.

Generally, you must use separate paragraphs corresponding to the paragraphs in the complaint. One is not supposed to make a general denial where a defendant writes that he denies all of the allegations of the complaint.

If the contractor performed labor or provided materials for the company, then the provider of goods or services may claim a lien against the property which they provided the goods or services to. See a construction law attorney for details--check the phonebook for an attorney who gives "free consultations."

No The lender will not let you know when they are going to repo in NYC.In fact many times the lender will lie and tell you they are not going to repo and they do.If they do repo you will have to pay the outstanding balance plus repo fees,storage etc. plus whatever bogus fees the repo moron can get away with.Also remember in NYS car insurance rates have skyrocketed if your ins. has lapsed that is another way they can repo.If you feel a repo coming get everything of value out of the car radio etc.including your pp.If you can borrow the money to make the payments do so now before the repo!!!!!!After it will be much more expensive.Good Luck The only requirement of notification in NY is a post repossession letter must be sent, and a repossession condition report must be filed within 48 hours after the unit is secured.

If you know you owe taxes you cannot convey your interest in property to avoid a tax lien. It would be quite easy for the IRS to obtain a judgment against you for transferring title to property in order to avoid a lien. It may then add those legal costs to the amount of the lien. You should seek the advice of an attorney before making any transfer to determine what the consequences might be and your options are. Perhaps the amount you owe could be negotiated to a lesser sum.

The principle of uniformitarianism states that the geologic processes that operate today also oprated in the past.

A.K.A. what happens today (in rocks, erosion, sedimentary, igneous, etc.) happened a long time ago as well

It all depends on the laws and court rules of the state where the court is. But usually even a default judgment in a small claims court will count as a judgment lien, although a default judgment usually can be set aside if there were reasonable excuses for the default and if there is a meritorious defense. Some small claims courts require that a transcript of the judgment be sent to a central judgment docketing office, meaning that the judgment is not an automatic statewide lien as a judgment in a regular trial court would be.

Title theory, bank will hold the title to property as long as their is a mortgage

Yes, if the creditor sues the debtor and is awarded a judgment the judgment can be used to place a lien against real property belonging to the debtor.

If you cosigned, you are the borrower if 1st party doesn't pay. they can only put a lien if they get a judgement first. Remember nothing makes a student loan go away-not even a bk. It just accrues interest forever.

There are few types: construction, security, tax, judgment, artisan... you should check your state statutes (lien laws) for the types of liens and the requirements for each. Most state statutes are available online.