Liens

The estate is responsible for settling all debt before any distributions are made to beneficiaries. So the lien must be removed by paying the balance due to the one who placed the lien. Then, the car can be sold and proceeds applied to residuary estate, if money isn't needed to settle other debts.

90 Days

Yes. He does not have to accept a partial payment.

Yes. He does not have to accept a partial payment.

Yes. He does not have to accept a partial payment.

Yes. He does not have to accept a partial payment.

Involuntary.

"a mechanic's lien is an involuntary, statutory, special lien, whereas a mortgage is a voluntary, equitable, special lien."

source: http://www.realtown.com/words/lien

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Your welcome :)

If the judgment was not perfected as a lien against the property (which is almost impossible in Florida), the property is not encumbered and the title should be clear, thereby not causing a problem with the sale. The judgment holder will probably be able to execute the judgment as a bank account levy and/or seize funds garnered from the sale of the homestead.

company owes me $1200 wages have not paid me 9 wks went out of buisness selling semi trucks want to put lein so I can get my money

If 'we' is the association board, then this task is best accomplished with the help and knowledge of an association savvy attorney.

There are official and formal steps that must be followed in advance of filing a lien, that must bear legal scrutiny in order for the lien to be valid. These steps are detailed in your governing documents.

An individual owner must work through the board in order to file a lien.

Read your governing documents to determine the cause of this apparent threat.

Since you chose Liens as another category, you may have a lien on your title for unpaid monies that you owe to the association.

As a last step in collecting monies you owe, your association can take possession of your condominium and sell it. This process is written out in your governing documents.

They can charge storage from day ONE of the repo. Read your contract. MERRY CHRISTMAS

That last answer is only partially correct. In California repo men are required to send you an initial notice that has to have some specific things listed in it. Its called the notice of seizure. One of the things is that they have to tell you the towing and storage fees associated with the vehicle. That first notice (which must be given within 48 hours of seizure unless part of that 48 hours is a Sat. or Sun. the they have 72 hours to notify you) allows them to charge for the first fifteen days. After that initial notice they are required to mail you another notice, certified mail, before the fifteen days expire in order to be able to to charge you for more than that first fifteen days. If they dont mail that second notice then they can only charge you for fifteen days. If they dont mail you the first notice telling you the charges then they give up any right to any compensation for storage or towing

If you have a private student loan with Sallie Mae and it goes default and you don't pay it in full, YES they most certainly can place a lien on your house or your cosigners house AND they will. They can garnish pay, checking/savings, they can even place a lien on a professional license, meaning you can't renew it and continue in your field.

If you have a cosigner and they die and your loans were in default they can go after anything your cosigner had as well.

Sallie Mae is back by the federal gov't. so it's not like skipping out on your Discover Card, unlike most creditors, Sallie Mae can and will continue to follow you until you die and then it will follow your estate if you have anything of value.

Yes. If the contractor has performed work on the house, and has not been paid, he may file a lien. Even if you truly don't owe the contractor any money, he may still file a lien; eventually, he will have to prove its validity in court or the lien is released automatically.

The cost of vehicle registration would depend on the state you were trying to register it in, which you failed to mention... However, If you are a minor(aka under 18 years of age) you may not be able to legally OWN the vehicle without having an adult on the title as well.

Drive it to the creditor, park in their lot, walk in with the keys and say "here it is", it's all yours. Drop the keys and registration on the desk of a loan officer and walk out. Don't wait for anyone to say anything. Just give them their car and leave. Don't keep it, don't buy it back. It's theirs, let them have it. If you want to have a friend offer to buy it from them for $20.00 (or whatever it's worth) on the spot, you could do that, but don't YOU buy it, it could mess up the bankruptcy and put you in trouble. You can later buy it from your friend if you want. But you'd be better off if you just let it go and get something else.

You never know how many people are facing the same problem with a product or service. The ones who start a Class Action usually get the bigger chunk of the settlement. Came across this: SueEasy.com Apparently you can start a Class Action and if others join.. A class action lawsuit can easily be formed.

is there a lien on this car

Most popular website for Vehicle number registration search is http://mobilenumbertrackr.com/ .This website gives accurate information like State result, RTO Code, RTO/Registration Office info, Address, Owner Details.

Type accurate vehicle number/Licence plate number in boxes and find the perfect result in few seconds with the complete vehicle owner and address location details.

http://mobilenumbertrackr.com/trace-find-vehicle-number-owner-registration.aspx give all Indian RTO registered numbers of any vehicles that includes Car, Auto, Truck, Bus, Bike, LCV etc.

An agisters lien is a special type of possessory lien that applies when one person takes care of the livestock of another by providing board or sometimes training for the horse or other livestock. If you run a stable or train horses, you have possession of the horse and under the laws of most states can keep possession of that horse until your board or training bill is paid by the horse's owner. If the nonpayment persists, you can have the horse sold to collect the amount owed. This segment consists of the agisters liens in 49 states (none could be found for Rhode Island). These laws spell out the rights and duties of the lien holder (stables or trainer) and the debtor (horse owner). The laws in each of these states are the same in that they create a possessory lien but the procedures required to sell the horse to pay the debt vary greatly from state to state. In addition to the liens that are the subject of this segment, there are three types of special liens that apply to horse transactions: (1) in many states, veterinarians have a lien on the horse or other animal treated to secure payment of the vet bill, (2) farriers in many states have a lien on a horse he or she has shod to secure payment of the shoeing bill, and (2) in many states, stallion owners have a lien on the get or sometimes on bred mares to secure payment of breeding fees. These specialty liens are not included in this segment. Those statutes are collected in the segment Liens for Services to Horses in this website. As in the other statutory compilations in our web site, there are sometimes gaps in statutory numbering. These gaps may reflect statutes that are not applicable to horse transactions or statutes that have been repealed. Every effort has been made to make this compilation accurate and comprehensive. However, no warranty or guarantee is provided and the reader is urged to consult an attorney knowledgeable in equine law in his or her state before making important decisions. These materials are provided for information only and not as legal advice; no attorney-client relationship is created or intended

States establish specific types and amounts of the debtor's real and personal property that are exempt from creditor action; therefore each state is different in what can and cannot be seized by a judgment writ. In most cases, the exemptions allowed to protect property from a lawsuit judgments are the same as those that can be used in bankruptcy filing. In some cases it is also possible for the debtor to use federal non bankruptcy exemptions. The best choice is for the debtor to obtain legal advice from a qualified attorney (bankruptcy, general law, etc.)or legal aid association. Most attorneys offer free or minimal fee consultations to discuss the options that are available. State bar associations have a free referral service as does the American Bar Association, http://www.abanet.org. The debtor can also receive a list of pro bono or reduced fee from the office of the clerk of the circuit court in the city or county where the judgment was granted.

While there is nothing which could prevent you from doing this, the attempt to do so may be construed by those reviewing the application as a form of fraudulent attempt to obtain benefits. Being up-front about the particulars surrounding your circumstances goes a long way toward seeing that you are protected on all fronts. It would be best to consult your local Social Security office for the correct procedure.

Each State determines how much property a person who files bankruptcy in that State may keep. So, if the person filing bankruptcy has more property than the State says they can keep, the property over and above the maximum may be sold by the bankruptcy court and the money is given to creditors. This is for the sake of fairness: It is unfair to the credit card companies for someone to file bankruptcy with $10,000 in cash in the bank and get rid of $10,000 of credit cards when they could have just paid the cards off. Or, it is unfair for someone to get to keep a $30,000 RV and get rid of $10,000 in credit cards when they could have sold the RV and paid the credit cards off. So, generally you list all real estate you own on Schedule A of your bankruptcy petition, and you list all personal property you own on Schedule B of your petition. Then, on Schedule C you re-list those pieces of property and list the State exemption (or Federal exemption if applicable) which protects each piece of property. If a piece of property is not exempted on Schedule C, it may sold by the bankruptcy court in Chapter 7, or used to increase the amount of money that has to be paid into a Chapter 13 Plan. Please note that nothing in this posting or in any other posting constitutes legal advice; this is simply my understanding of the facts and law, which I do not warrant, and I am not suggesting any course of action or inaction to any person. Speak to a lawyer for specific advice. If you have any questions, please refer to a lawyer in your jurisdiction. Thanks!

If you are licensed shop, file an abandoned vehicle claim. Take the VIN from the vehicle to the department of motor vehicle registration in your county. For a fee of $2.00, you can get a printout of the owner's name and address. They should have available a booklet with abandonment rules. Send a certified letter to the owner stating your fees. That should get you started.

Yes, even though it seems pointless. A lien can be filed against the individual with the assumption that in the future the judgment debtor will be in some manner solvent.

However, it would be unusual for a creditor to file suit against a debtor if it has been clearly established that the monies owed are uncollectible.

The answer depends on the details. If it was a legitimate transfer for consideration the lender may have missed its opportunity to attach its lien to the property. However, if it was a transfer for the purpose of avoiding the creditor the court may allow the lien and void the transfer. Creditors are aware of this distinction and will petition the court to protect their rights.

Not much really, he just has to make sure it's the right vehicle and that the bank has done THEIR paperwork.