Liens

It depends on what kinda of animals they control. if they specialize in rare or endangered species they may be asked to travel in order to teach or in special cases to help. if they are a local animal control worker they will have a designated area to patrol.

Liens must be paid before the property can be mortgaged or sold. They should be paid as soon as possible. In some cases interest accrues until the lien is paid off.

Yes. Liens against real property must be recorded in the land records. Any property owner can visit the land records office to check if liens have been recorded in their name or against their property.

An involuntary lien that affects real property must be recorded in the land records. Involuntary liens attach to real property without the consent of the owner. Examples are judgment liens, income and property tax liens, municipal assessments, etc. Notice by mail or service by a sheriff is given to the delinquent or debtor when a creditor has commenced a court action to collect a debt. If a judgment lien was issued the debtor had notice of the hearing.

Also, a property owner knows when they have defaulted on a mortgage. An owner knows when they haven't paid their income taxes or real estate taxes. They have received notice long before a lien is recorded. Any property owner in financial trouble can check the land records to see if any notices or liens have been recorded.

Voluntary liens against real estate such as mortgages, conservation restrictions, timber rights, etc., must also be recorded in the land records.

Generally the term lien means the loan is secured to something...(although agreeably there are general liens against all you own generally). Government 9especially property) and Collateral liens (by definition) are again, secured debts. BK includes and effects everything you own (assets) and everything you owe (liabilities)- each with some minor exceptions. You do not pick and chose what is included....and again eveything must be listed. The secured or not issue relates to the funds derived from that asset being earmarked to a specific creditor FIRST and then available to any other of lower "status". Cerditors and assets are listed, they are then ordered as to priority, and one is used to satisfy the other...with any excess basically becoming dischargable by the court. Generally the term lien means the loan is secured to something...(although agreeably there are general liens against all you own generally). Government 9especially property) and Collateral liens (by definition) are again, secured debts. BK includes and effects everything you own (assets) and everything you owe (liabilities)- each with some minor exceptions. You do not pick and chose what is included....and again eveything must be listed. The secured or not issue relates to the funds derived from that asset being earmarked to a specific creditor FIRST and then available to any other of lower "status". Cerditors and assets are listed, they are then ordered as to priority, and one is used to satisfy the other...with any excess basically becoming dischargable by the court.

The plumber would need to sue you in court in order to get a judgment lien in his/her favor.

If you get a notification that you are being sued you should appear on the date in the summons and plead your case.

You should ask the person who re-did the work to accompany you as a witness. If that's not possible then obtain an invoice from them that lists exactly whet they did, the new charges and that the repairs done by the first plumber were substandard and needed to be repaired. You should have evidence that the second plumber is licensed in your area. Before and after photos are great evidence if you have any. A photo of the work area can be helpful if you need to explain what was done and what the problem was.

You should also have proof of what you hired the first plumber to do (a copy of the contract) and any money you paid for that work. Keep copies of any emails between you and the plumber.

If the plumber records a mechanic's lien against your property it will have a relatively short life. The plumber must take steps to obtain a formal judgment lien. As long as you don't hear from the court that a case has been filed against you then you should just collect your evidence and keep it in a file until you receive a summons. You must appear on the date set forth for the hearing. If you don't the plumber will get a default judgment and you will have lost your opportunity to fight his claim.

Properly executed written agreements are one of the best forms of evidence in any court proceeding.

The person doing the actual repossession has to be where the car is. Either YOU go to Kansas or hire someone in Kansas to do the dirty job and you go pick it up. Email me if you need more info. BTW, repoing ain't cheap. Expect to pay $500.00 and up PLUS transport if needed.

It is assumed the creditor won a lawsuit against you and the court issued a judgment lien. You should have had notice of the hearing and received a letter of judgment against you from the court. You must pay off the lien in exchange for a release of the lien.

You may also go to court to challenge the validity of the lien, the lien amount or raise any other matter that might affect the legality of the lien. When a collection agency first puts a lien on a bank account. The bank usually may not give those funds to the collection agency immediately. Notice of the lien is given to the debtor, who then has a short time period to apply to the court to object to the turn over of the bank account to the agency. If an objection is made, the bank will not give over the money until the court rules on the objections and issues an order directing the bank to pay all, some or none of the bank funds to the agency. If no action is taken by the debtor within that time period, the bank may turn the money over to the agency without a court order.

See related link.

I've had a lien holder tell me they require a $500 deductible and I argued with them on it and set my deductible at $1000 like I always do. They never repossessed the car, but that was a chance I was willing to take. I think if that went to court a Judge would see it the same way. The difference for me in payments from a $500 to a $1000 deductible is about 40% per month, so it's significant.

On the other hand, you need to review the contract you signed to determine if there is a provision regarding the deductible. If it's in the contract that you signed then you cannot breach that agreement without consequences.

Of course. The financing agreement that you signed requires you to have full coverage insurance and to make sure that they receive a copy of the insurance with their name listed as leinholder on the policy. This assures that they are paid if there is an accident and that they are notified in case of a cancellation of the insurance. There are laws protecting the leinholder in every state. If you break the contract with the leinholder they have the right to repossess the vehicle as well as the put what is called forced place insurance on the vehicle. This insurance protect the leinholder's interest only in case of an accident or damage to the vehicle. This coverage is physical damage coverage only and does not include liability or any other coverages and the premium is very high. The premium is charged to your loan account.

The statute of limitation for a federal tax lien is 10 years from the assessment date. Various exceptions may extend the time periods so you should obtain legal advice before assuming the lien has become unenforceable.

The statute of limitation for a federal tax lien is 10 years from the assessment date. Various exceptions may extend the time periods so you should obtain legal advice before assuming the lien has become unenforceable.

The statute of limitation for a federal tax lien is 10 years from the assessment date. Various exceptions may extend the time periods so you should obtain legal advice before assuming the lien has become unenforceable.

The statute of limitation for a federal tax lien is 10 years from the assessment date. Various exceptions may extend the time periods so you should obtain legal advice before assuming the lien has become unenforceable.

Contact the institution that has the lien on the vehicle. Only they can release the lien once you have made all the payments.

Unless the debt is proved to be invalid there are not options to avoid a property lien once the creditor has obtained a judgment if that is how the creditor chooses to enforce the judgment writ. The one exception might be property held as Tenancy By The Entirety by a married couple. Please be advised that a Mechanic's Lien for repairs and/or improvement on the property can be filed without the due process of a lawsuit.

Contact your State's child support agency. Be patient but persistent. Good luck!

You need to contact the lender and request that a duplicate release be sent to you.

The co-signer has every right to take possession of the car. In state law they can call the police and hire a tow truck…sorry that the down side to having a co- signer The co-signer has every right to take possession of the car. In state law they can call the police and hire a tow truck…sorry that the down side to having a co- signer The co-signer has every right to take possession of the car. In state law they can call the police and hire a tow truck…sorry that the down side to having a co- signer The co-signer has every right to take possession of the car. In state law they can call the police and hire a tow truck…sorry that the down side to having a co- signer The co-signer has every right to take possession of the car. In state law they can call the police and hire a tow truck…sorry that the down side to having a co- signer

An alimony obligation cannot usually be discharged in bankruptcy, but must be paid in full, with two important exceptions. If a divorce decree specifies that an obligation to a spouse is alimony, but the obligation is not actually in the nature of alimony, then the obligation can be discharged in bankruptcy. For example, if the divorce decree states that the husband is to pay a marital debt to XYZ Corporation, and further specifies that the husband's payment of the debt shall be treated as alimony, the husband may arguable have the ability to discharge such debt in bankruptcy even though the divorce decree calls his payment of the debt alimony. Also, in certain instances an ex-spouse may be able to discharge an alimony obligation if the obligation has been assigned to a third party. For example, suppose John and Mary Doe divorce. John is ordered to pay Mary alimony of $500.00 per month. John does not pay the alimony and Mary, who needs the money, assigns the right to collect alimony to her father, who gives Mary the $500.00 per month in return for the assignment. Mary's father now owns the right to collect the alimony from John. If John files bankruptcy then the alimony obligation can be discharged to the extent it has been assigned to Mary's father. The United States Bankruptcy Code (Title 11 of the United States Code) states in Section 523 that: (a) A discharge under Section 727, 1141, 1228(a), 1228(b), or 1328(b) of this title does not discharge an individual debtor from any debt . . . (5) to a spouse, former spouse, or child of the debtor, for alimony to, maintenance for, or support of such spouse or child, in connection with a separation agreement, divorce decree or other order of a court of record, determination made in accordance with State or territorial law by a governmental unit, or property settlement agreement, but not to the extent that (A) such debt is assigned to another entity, voluntarily, by operation of law, or otherwise (other than debts assigned pursuant to § 402(a)(26) of the Social Security Act, or any such debt which has been assigned to the Federal Government or to a State or any political subdivision of such State); or (B) such debt includes a liability designation as alimony, maintenance, or support, unless such liability is actually in the nature of alimony, maintenance or support . . . .

You are probably already aware the private investors can buy tax liens from municipalities, and that the tax lien gives the investor the right to foreclose on your home. Details are in the first related link, below. It's a tough situation.

I don't know if you can get legal aid to fight this; you will have to call your local legal aid office to find out. The second related link is the Legal Services of NJ website. There is no specific information on the website as to whether they handle tax lien cases. They do have a Tax Legal Assistance Project - found under "Seek Representation" at the "Learn About Our Statewide Projects" link - but it's for federal tax issues. I did check the "Find Your Local Program" link and none of the regional office web pages mention tax liens. Use that link to get contact information for your local office, so you can call and ask them. Or you can try the statewide hotline.

I found this information at the third related link, which has links to some additional local county legal aid programs, but they're mostly for seniors. Good luck.

A homestead exemption is filed for your primary residence in the land records. Only one is filed and it protects the property from creditors seizure of the property up to the dollar limit set by state law. Check at your state's official website for more information.

Yes. The real question, however, is whether it is enforceable. Every state has laws governing the outside date when liens can be filed, and how long the contractor can wait before filing suit to try to enforce it. But you should look at the deed that you got at closing. Depending on the kind of deed, if the contractor has a valid lien you may have a right to go after the previous owner for damages you suffer.

Real estate tax lien

Yes. Repossessors have been dealing with these things for a long time, and they know how to deal with them.

If you fail to pay the mechanic for services then they can put a lien on your car and this has nothing to do with you making the monthly payments on time.