Liens

I could be wrong here, but my feeling is that it is GONE. Why, it was part of the total deal just as if you had payed that much CASH down. It will be used up in the balance owed. You cant sign a contract, drive for a while and then say "I changed my mind, lets put everything back like it was." The deal is a deal is a deal. Good Luck

they are removed by the act of filing a satisfaction of judgment with the county clerks office

You would need to show why the work was done without a work order.

The tax lien must be paid to remove it from the property. If you foreclose on the mortgage the tax lien would be a junior lien, however, the IRS has a right of redemption. If you plan to foreclose you should consult with an attorney who specializes in foreclosures.

The tax lien must be paid to remove it from the property. If you foreclose on the mortgage the tax lien would be a junior lien, however, the IRS has a right of redemption. If you plan to foreclose you should consult with an attorney who specializes in foreclosures.

The tax lien must be paid to remove it from the property. If you foreclose on the mortgage the tax lien would be a junior lien, however, the IRS has a right of redemption. If you plan to foreclose you should consult with an attorney who specializes in foreclosures.

The tax lien must be paid to remove it from the property. If you foreclose on the mortgage the tax lien would be a junior lien, however, the IRS has a right of redemption. If you plan to foreclose you should consult with an attorney who specializes in foreclosures.

Yes. If they find it and obtain a judgment lien in court first.

Yes. If they find it and obtain a judgment lien in court first.

Yes. If they find it and obtain a judgment lien in court first.

Yes. If they find it and obtain a judgment lien in court first.

Liens expire if they are not foreclosed in a certain period of time. I am guessing that the time to foreclose the liens has expired, as has the statute of limitations for the claim. Therefore, the liens should be ignored by a title insurance company. You may want to check with a real estate attorney in your area, though, to get specifics on your state's laws.

"WHO CLAIMS YOU STILL OWE HIM MONEY"???IF you don't owe him money, CALL an ATTORNEY asap. That's simple. IF you DO owe him money, paying it is the cheapest way to get your car back. MERRY CHRISTMAS

I think you should care about the 3rd sibling and try to talk him/her into it with the reasons that are good. And maybe the 3rd feels attached to the house.

If you owe overdue utility charges the utility company can sue for payment and record a judgment lien if it prevails.

There are many types of liens. An attachment is a type of lien generated by a court during the course of a lawsuit.

Yeah while withdrawing cash using our own cheque. During this we are both the payee and the payer.

You might want to go to the county courthouse and apply it directly. * In the majority of cases under the circumstances cited, all that is necessary is that both parties take the required documentation to the county assessor or property recorder's office and have the lien entered. Contacting the circuit court clerk or administrator in the county where the property is located will obtain information concerning the procedures required for the state.

The local tax assessor will do this and the land will be offered for sale through them.

What a "Pre-Lien" is depends upon the state. It can be a Preliminary Lien Notice that notifies the owner(s), lender(s) and primary contractor that you have been contracted to provide material, labor or services for the improvement of real property and will ultimately look to local lien laws to collect your money, should it be required.

Some states only require a Warning Notice be delivered prior to the lien being recorded. These notices warn that you have not been paid for work and will be liening the property within a specific time period.

Mellon Financial (from RBS's Citizens Financial Group in the United States) in 2001

Pay the full amount that you owe.

Pay the full amount that you owe.

Pay the full amount that you owe.

Pay the full amount that you owe.

The same as before they died. They still hold the lien and it must be satisfied.

The lien would remain on the property. That sort of thing should show up on the title examination BEFORE the sale. Then the buyer could have required the seller to pay it. That's the purpose of a "lien". You may have to have an attorney write a letter to the title company--ultimately they are paid to find such things and make sure that they get it paid at closing. The lien must have been properly recorded.

If the lender wins a lawsuit and is awarded a judgment, the judgment can be executed as a lien against real property owned by the judgment debtor, including the primary residence. In most states other ways of executing a judgment are, wage garnishment, bank account levy and the seizure and liquidation of non-exempt real or personal property belonging to the debtor.

only if the lien holder caused the collision

The existence of a will has no bearing on whether or not they can place a lien. If they have a legitimate debt and a judgment, or an agreement in the loan regarding a lien, they can place the lien on the property or the estate.

This means that the mortgage company has included your taxes as part of your monthly payment. They take a portion of your payment every month, hold it in an account called an escrow account, and then disburse it according to the requirements of the county that your property resides in.

Washington primarily operates as a title theory state. The property title remains in trust until the loan is paid in full. Foreclosure is a non-judicial remedy under this theory. The loan document that secures and transfers the title to the lender is usually called a deed of trust. The power of sale clause in deeds of trusts provides a faster way to foreclose.

Washington law also permits lien mortgages upon real property. In that case, judicial foreclosures is required. It should be noted that some states permit title mortgages that include a power of sale that permits non-judicial foreclosure. Massachusetts is one example.

You can check your state at this link:
http://title.grabois.com/

The only one who can "repossess" IS one who has a lein. NO Lein, NO repo. No Lein, NO CO-SIGNOR.