Liens

I believe its Eastern Account Systems

If you have a civil judgment or lien against you in South Carolina and you pay you house off, they can not take it directly from you. They may be able to put a lien against it until you pay the debt off.

If the lien is attached to a valid debt, the only recourse the debtor has is to pay the amount of the lien. If the judgment debtor believes the lien to be faulty he or she has the legal right to file suit to have the lien removed from the encumbered property.

If you own real property it should be recorded in the land records office in your jurisdiction. For a mobile home check with your town clerk.

This is a difficult question to answer without know the full underlying issues. A short simple answer to your question is - yes, the IRS can take your retirement. They can take the full value of your retirement or partial value of your retirement, once again depending on the reasons behind the IRS seizing your assets. I would assume the most common reason one would ask this question is due to owing backed taxes. If this is the case your retirement can be lost up to the amount you owe the IRS. In a situation like this it would be best to try and work something out with the IRS such as a payment plan or a settlement

Read your governing documents to determine the process and structure of late fee charges.

If you are behind one month, and the late fee is $30 per month that you are behind, and you continue to pay one month late, it's reasonable that you are fined $30 for each month you remain behind in paying your assessments.

This means that if you pay late for 12 months, you can accumulate $360 is late fees over the year, plus the assessment amounts you owe.

For the purposes of this answer I am assuming that you delivered furniture to a business on some financing terms, such as net 30, and haven't been paid. Assuming that the furniture has already been delivered, you likely have little chance of liening the merchandise.

While this will vary from state to state (you didn't mention what state you are from), this is generally the answer. If this were actually an improvement to real property (the delivery of goods which are not being used to actually improve the real estate is not an improvement to real property) such as the delivery of carpeting, whether installed by the seller or by someone else, assuming that the installation makes the carpeting become a part of the real estate by being physically affixed to it, IS an improvement to real property. This is different than the delivery of a large rug which is generally intended to be removed and used elsewhere at some point in the future. A lien on furniture is different than a mechanic's lien. The furniture is more like the large rug. If the "furniture" was something like seating at a ball park that is bolted to the floor, that is more like the carpeting.

The difference in your rights between the carpeting and the rug would be that since the carpeting has or will become a part of the realty, the mechanic's lien law of your state (probably, depending on your state) will apply giving you the right to file a mechanic's lien without the permission of the project/property owner.

In the rug/furniture situation, the mechanic's lien law will (likely) not apply, so your only choice, short of filing a lawsuit against the debtor, is to file a UCC-1 Financing Statement. This is a consensual lien, meaning like the mortgage on your house, the debtor has to sign it, giving permission to the creditor to file the lien.

If you have that permission, you will likely file it with the secretary of state for the state where the property is located (although this may vary from state to state, too as this law changed to allow this in some states starting several years ago--I do not know if it has made it to your state, since I don't know your state).

It means that the lender recorded a notice in the land records that the mortgage has been paid. That notice releases the property from the mortgage lien.

Sort of; you might threaten to revoke the license to display, publish, copy or use the design online, pending payment, and suggest that copyright infringement is a federal offense.

As the designer, you are the author of a copyrightable creative work, at least to the extent you didn't simply cut and paste stock (public) pieces into a standard structure.

You should try the CitiFinancial consumer loan branch in the city where your transaction occurred. They may have historical records (or know where to find them) although, being over 10 years, the paper records will probably have been destroyed but with any luck, there is supporting electronic data. Good luck.

Under normal law, no. However the IRS does whatever it feels like doing. In tax court you are guilty until you prove yourself innocent. If they lien a property, confiscate goods or even clean out a bank account, their attitude is "we have it. It's up to you to prove to us why we should return it."

The IRS is an internal terrorist organization. It is the main reason that I no longer live in the US.

If I sold a vehicle and the bank did not give me the whole amount owed towards the vehicle or the person buying the vehicle did not pay the remainder of the money can I put a second lien on the vehicle I live in Indiana

The repo company can charge a storage fee for any personal items that were in the truck. If the lender is outside CA, they may not be as familiar with CA repossession law as could be hoped, so you shouldn't rely on what "somebody" there told you.

If you feel that the repo company is acting illegally, you should notify the CA Department of Consumer Affairs' Consumer Information Center by calling 1-(800) 952-5210 and requesting a complaint form.

I believe you can contact the county court house and they will put you in touch with the right people

Anything not attached to or part of the vehicle. Your personal belongings - and anyone else's belongings in the car - are still yours and cannot be held. If they are, it's considered theft in many states.

Only if you want clear title to the property. If you fail to clear the lien, the property can be sold from under you. If the lien holder does not forclose you will still not be able to sell the property until the lien is satisfied. Just pay the debt, especially if it is valid. When you inherited the property, you inherited the debt.

Probably. If you took the car to the mechanic and the mechanic did work on it, in many jusrisdictions that automatically creates what's called a "mechanics' lien". There's usually no special contract that must be signed in order for this to happen.

A service is provided by the transaction.

Yes.

In WA, the wording would be as followed (though I'm sure it would work in other states also): EXAMPLE HOA, Claimant v. BRAD EXAMPLE, Defendant KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: that a certain lien, claimed by lien notice filed and recorded in the office of the County Recorder of Nita County, Nita, on the 6th day of June, 1984, under recording no. 1884060600001984, by the above named claimant against the above named defendant, for the sum of $1984.00, upon the following property: Lot 6, Block 6, Oceana, as recorded in Book 19 of Plats, at Page 84, records of Nita County, Nita Parcel No. 19845566 is paid and satisfied, and the same is hereby released. _____________________ Eyeman Example, Board President Example HOA (Notary acknowledgement goes here)

A lien is a term to denote that the vehicles owner owes money on it. This could be to the bank etc. There are also mechanics liens on your car while it's in the shop till you pay the bill of repairs. To pay off a lien you simply pay the debt in full. A lien is a legal maneuver such that the title can't be transferred etc. until the debt is paid. If you don't make your payments then the person or institution holding the lien can exercise it by repossessing the vehicle.

There is a process that you have to go through and it varies by state. Your DMV can help you but it involves placing a mechanics lien for storage fees on the vehicle and stating your intention for the vehicle publicly like in a newspaper and waiting about a month or two, when no one comes forward to claim the vehicle you can be issued a title by default.

The person whose property is encumbered will need to pay the judgment lien or file a lawsuit requesting the lien be removed valid proof that the lien is without merit will need to be presented at the hearing.

you guys do and that would be no use for you because you are going to sell it and they get a discount

The first step is to contact the leinholder. If they think it is worth repoing. they will pay the $2000 in "storage fees". Be sure and check your state laws for how many days you have to contact the leinholder AND how many days storage the leinholder has to pay AFTER you notify them. The first $1900 in "fees" is likely an investment you will have to eat(include at NO cost). Wouldnt it be great if you could "store" your friends car until the "storage fees" were higher than any lender would pay, them you magically get the TITLE?? Sorry, this ain't Kansas and you ain't the Tinman. It don't work that way. After you notify the lender , if they decide they don't want it, you are stuck with a car and NO TITLE.Each state has laws designed to handle this situation. Call the DMV in your state for more info. Or Google "abandoned vehicle + Your state".