Liens

A Claim of Lien is a formal and recorded notice that a lien has been placed on property.

In Florida, if the lien results from improvement made to a personal residence the lienor may take action to enforce the lien, which can include foreclosure on your home and a forced sale on the court house steps. A construction lien "expires" or becomes unenforceable 365 days after it was recorded.

If you receive a Claim of Lien take it very seriously, do not ignore it, speak to a Florida attorney with proficiency in construction law.

If the GC.is.a.Negro. you will.never.get money back. EVER THEY get away with everything. I.say regardless u will never get money back. Go beat the Shit.out of.him and order what your.owed under an account that is his.to.a.random.location .its been done.with great success. It's the only way u.will.get your.money back unless.u are black.and he is.white

Mechanic's lien- no.

Mechanic's lien- no.

Mechanic's lien- no.

Mechanic's lien- no.

You need to sue the person and if you win the court will issue a judgment lien that can be recorded in the land records. Then, the property cannot be sold or mortgaged without paying off the lien.

You need to sue the person and if you win the court will issue a judgment lien that can be recorded in the land records. Then, the property cannot be sold or mortgaged without paying off the lien.

You need to sue the person and if you win the court will issue a judgment lien that can be recorded in the land records. Then, the property cannot be sold or mortgaged without paying off the lien.

You need to sue the person and if you win the court will issue a judgment lien that can be recorded in the land records. Then, the property cannot be sold or mortgaged without paying off the lien.

Yes. Statutory liens include tax liens, mechanic's liens, judgment liens, etc.

lien

It depends on the state. In many states, the bank or financial business that gives the loan holds the title. Where I live, the owner holds title and the title shows a lien held by the financing institution.

In a title theory state, the grantor of the mortgage actually takes title to your house, whereas in a lien theory state, the grantor just retains a lien. The real world effect is that in a title theory state, you can be evicted much faster, because you technically do not own the home. Additionally, you are more likely to be held liable for economic waste (e.g. bulldozing an apartment complex to build a single-family residence), because the bank actually owns what you just bulldozed. As the law has progressed, title theory states have become less common.

Not likely. There is no privity of contract between the homeowner and the subcontractor. The homeowner had an agreement with the general contractor, and that's the only person they have a duty to pay.

The subcontractor can only pursue payment from the general contractor - to put a lien on the home would be to punish an innocent party - the homeowner.

This is between the subcontractor and the general contractor, and there's no reason to bring the homeowner into this, since the homeowner doesn't owe the subcontractor anything.

Your answer depends on the priority of the lien among the debts owed against the title.

Clean title cannot pass to a new owner until the lien is satisfied in some way.

In some states HOA liens are given a special status, much like property tax liens, regardless of their recording order/priority. See related link.

call your bank they will tell you and have them send you a release

Your equity in your house is the difference between what the house is worth, the fair market value, and how much you owe on it.

You should file a certified copy of your lien with a notice of claim at the probate court where the decedent's estate has been filed for probate ASAP. A decedent's debts must be paid before any property can be distributed to the heirs.

relay information to and from unit personnel and provide subject matter expertise to the EOC or IC.

In many jurisdictions, a "lien" is merely a reference to a potential claim to some portion of value represented in the property. Until the lien is foreclosed, there is no possessory interest, but at foreclosure by the lien-holder, the property can be liquidated and the value of the lien withdrawn from the proceeds.

You can certainly buy, sell, pledge, mortgage, gift, or otherwise transfer property with one or more liens (recorded or not), as long as the recipient is willing to accept the risk that the lien's value may be forfeited some day.

Clarification: Perhaps you could describe your lien more fully but I am assuming you believe you have a prior lien on the property. Where is notice of this lien located? If there is notice of your lien then the lender has missed it and their mortgage is subject to your lien. If they need to foreclose down the road they would need to pay you off. Could you be more specific? For instance, in Massachusetts there may be "constructive mortgages" that arise in divorce cases where one party is ordered to pay something to the other party at some future time or if some action occurs. The H may be ordered to convey his interest to W but she is obligated to pay him a certain sum if the property is sold or refinanced. That would constitute a constructive mortgage and would be senior to any subsequent mortgage. Some title companies don't check divorce records for such encumbrances. We must in Masachusetts because that court can affect title to real estate.

That depends on how the property is titled. For instance judgments for federal and/or state tax can result in liens against almost any property. Forced sale of property depends on how the property is titled and the state statutes where the property is located that pertain to homestead exemption(s).

Metropolitan Property Realizations Ltd is a company under the Freshwater umbrella and does in fact exist at the registered office address - therefore letters, documents, etc. can be sent there.

Forms that pertain to civil action of any sort can be obtained from the office of the clerk or court administrator in the county where the lien was filed or contact the clerk of the land recorder's office for specific information. In most states it is not necessary for a lawsuit to be undertaken and a judgment granted for a Mechanic's Lien to be filed against real property. However "quashing" (lifting of the lien) will need to be done through the state's prescribed court procedure.

car

Yes. And if it was subject to liens that weren't paid off when the property was transferred then the property is still subject to those liens and those creditors can still go after it.

The purpose of the bond is to maintain the status quo at the time of finial judgment. If a debtor can prove that the prevailing party will not be prejudiced by waiting to collect their judgment, then execution on that judgment can be stayed during the appeal. Although the judgment is final, the appellate court could find some error in the district court's actions and reverse that judgment. The bond allows the debtor to avoid the hardship of having their property liened and wages garnished if they can prove they will pay if the appellate court upholds the judgment.

The writ of replevin is a court order to return property that doesn't belong to you, and where the rightful owner does not have the right to repossess them.