Liens

Yes, a credit card company can put a lien on your bank account or your house in North Carolina. They would have to go to court and obtain a judgment and will probably not do this unless you owe a large amount.

what do you mean by property? But a lien can go in animal control.

The lien must be paid. A federal tax lien is effective for over ten years, can be re-recorded if not paid and remains on the property until it's paid. In many cases, the amount due can be negotiated with a promise for immediate payment. The seller's attorney should contact the IRS to negotiate the final amount due. You should seek the services of an attorney who will examine the title of the property to ascertain if there are any other liens. If there are outstanding federal taxes chances are that there are other debts. Your attorney could also arrange to set aside a part of the purchase price to pay the IRS lien.

The IRS has almost unlimited authority to collect and implement tax collection procedures. They also have considerable power to enact a forced sale of property to justify a lien. It would be advisable to seek legal counsel concerning such an issue.

The answer to the question is that the county recorder allows the IRS to electronically send a NOTICE (it's not a lien...only a NOTICE) but everyone treats it as a lien.

Some basic facts to consider follows:

Are you federally employed? No? If you're not federally employed, then a notice of federal tax lien cannot apply to you. If yes, then you hold a federal occupation as a taxpayer dealing in alcohol, tobacco or firearms commodities. It is here that unpaid taxes in any of these commodities, that the Government allows a lien to be lawfully filed against you. The lien of section 6321, Title 26, is enabled by the controlling regulation found in the Parallel Table of Authorities per the GPO Access website. This table has no regulation allowing the lien to be lawfully filed against you for unpaid income taxes. Knowledge is power!

The county recorder that allows a notice of federal tax lien to be recorded and indexed as a "Lien", commits securities fraud. Why? Because the notice is fraudulent in most cases because it is for unpaid alleged income taxes. The notice does not specify what tax is owed and the only tax or taxes that apply to the lien of section 6321, Title 26, is subtitle E taxes or alcohol, tobacco and firearms taxes. The IRS notice is not certified as required by the Uniform Federal Lien Registration Act, it is signed by IRS employees and not Revenue Officers, and it does not have a declaration clause of under penalties of perjury to show authenticity of facts listed as required by section 6065, Title 26.

The IRS operates on the "FEAR " factor. FEAR stands for: False Evidence, Appearing Real. Have you been deceived? The county recorder has! Can he/she be held accountable? Yes, there is a popular law maxim, "ignorance of the law is no excuse".

If the gate is unlocked for any reason, the car can be repossessed. So, if we are talking about a gated apartment/community -- yes, as anyone can follow another car into the apartments or community. If we are talking about a locked garage, that is never opened...the car is not being driven at all...at any time... then no. But you are going to have to have proof that someone broke in. Your word against a lender will not get it back. Remember, the repossession is being done, as payment has not been made--the car technically belongs to the lender until it is paid off.

During a bankruptcy filing, the lending institution still holds interest to the vehicle if there is a pending loan. Some banks will allow you to continue to pay for the note and others will take the vehicle back, but in either case the option is theirs.

Check the laws of the state the account is in. But, Yes, the bank has to contact you to tell you the account is frozen by a lien. It will also tell you that you have a certain amount of time to go to court to object to the lien for whatever reason you think the lien is improper.

Yes, verbal contracts are also binding

You have to obtain a pay off letter from the bank. Contact their loan department and obtain the letter, then take it to the DMV.

Best practices dictate that the board and association manager review the local laws and work with the bank to collect unpaid assessments and maintain currency with assessments as they are due until the unit is sold.

Your local association-savvy attorney may also have some ideas about collecting these assessments.

Unpaid assessments can only be paid once the unit is sold, usually.

Your answer may be location-centric. In some states, assessments have a 'super-priority' in terms of who gets paid first -- but only for six months' worth of assessments.

In some locations, smart associations pursue the banks for unpaid assessments and force payment with ongoing payments until the unit is sold.

Better than that, he can keep the vehicle, put what is called a mechanics lean on the vehicle, and if the owner still does not pay on time, the mechanic goes down to DMV, and gets a new title for the car, and sells it to recover his loot. Towing companies do a similar thing with unclaimed impounds.

Request from the DMV the lien holder's name and address. With this you can contact them and request the nature of the lien. This should give you some idea the reason for the lien and help you determine the legality of it.

Yes, if the creditor obtains a judgment lien in court.

Yes, if the creditor obtains a judgment lien in court.

Yes, if the creditor obtains a judgment lien in court.

Yes, if the creditor obtains a judgment lien in court.

If the person or business that is owed money wins a lawsuit against the debtor/borrower a judgment will be entered in favor of the creditor. A judgment can be executed in several ways the preferred methods being a wage garnishment or bank account levy. It is also possible for the judgment to be executed as a lien against real property either belonging solely to the debtor or jointly owned. Michigan is a Tenancy-By-The-Entirety state; real property owned by a husband and wife as TBE is not subject to lien placement or forced sale by an unsecured creditor if only one spouse is considered the debtor. Individuals with legitimate claims against a person can place a lien on property. It is common for people doing construction and repairs to put a lien on the property to insure they get paid for the materials and work. The contract for such work will normally include a clause that allows this.

yes they can do this they just put another lean holder on the car same thing with a house

You must sue them in court and win. Then you can request a judgment lien from the court and record it in the land records.

You must sue them in court and win. Then you can request a judgment lien from the court and record it in the land records.

You must sue them in court and win. Then you can request a judgment lien from the court and record it in the land records.

You must sue them in court and win. Then you can request a judgment lien from the court and record it in the land records.

Yes- you can read all about it at the related link.

JUST LIKE ALL STATES, THE REPAIR SHOP MUST FIND THE REGISTERED AND LIEN HOLDER THRU THE DMV.

NEED A COPY OF THE NOTICE AND PROOF OF CERTIFIED MAILING ( IF REGISTERED IN HI)

NEED PUBLIC ADVERTISING THROUGH A HI NEWSPAPER.

NEED SIGNED STATEMENT BY OWNER OF THE REPAIR SHOP.

COPY OF THE SIGNED REPAIR ORDER.

COMPLETED DFL-84.

SHOP LICENSE.

NOTARIZED BILL OF SALE.

SAFETY INSPECTION.

REMOVE YOUR STRESS ON PAPERWORK TIMING AND LOSS OF WORK TO DO THE ABOVE.

USE autolienservice.com

Now that Ontario has the used car package, you should be aware if any outstanding liens are on this vehicle.

However if you purchased the vehicle with a lien still on it you are liable for that lien and the vehicle can be repo'd.

If the vehicle was bought through a dealer then they are liable for the lien.

Also check the lien to see if it has expired, as this is a case that happens alot. The lien expires but still shows up on the lien search or the original lien has been paid but the lien holder never released it.

The creditor would have problems enforcing a lien if the debt was included in the bankruptcy. If they were paid off, investigate further. If they were not included, then the lien may be valid.

Depending on where you live, this could be common.

In Japan, for example, people who do not pay assessments on time can find their names written on a board in front of the elevator on their floor. Cultural peer-pressure is apparently at work in these situations.


In the United States, associations that follow best practices do not list delinquent owner's names in documents for publication, but are required to list at least unit numbers -- a uniquely identifying notation -- in board documents, such as monthly financial statements.


You can request that the board resist publishing names of delinquent owners in their newsletters and instead, use unit numbers. You can also request that the board not publish any delinquent details to the neighbors, but the board makes the final decision.


Ideally, of course, owners pay their assessments and do not become delinquent, thereby eliminating any need to publish any data about the owner.

Yes, you can file a lien against the property. The estate will have to clear the claim.