Liens

Your home is exempt from a credit card judgment, $1000 worth of your personal property which means items you own solely, your car is exempt up to a $1000 if you have a a car loan the car has to be worth mre than a $1000 after you deduct what you you owe on it. Go to the Florida state site and look under homestead exemptions there is an from you fill out and send the collection agency and you also what to send it to the collection attorney and the courts so that you home will be fully protected once they receive the home exemption for your home they have 2 days to contest it also they can granish your wages only if you are not head of house, if you are head of house hold you can request to the courts that you and that you do not want you wages granished. you can also get the home exemption form for you local legal aid or cantact an attorney. Good luck!

A lien is a claim against the value of property, such as a house or a car. The property cannot legally be sold or transferred without settling the lien.

Capital One can sue someone for non-payment of their account. It is very unlikely that you will be sued by the company.

go to: www.state.ga.us find the state laws and look at the UCC section

Yes, they have an obligation to continue to pay rent.

Generally, the association will work with its counsel to file a lien on your property that you own within the association.

A petition to have the lien removed can be made to the court. The bankruptcy discharge will not automatically cancel it out. I am assuming "nonsecure" refers to the creditor who holds the lien (such as a credit card debt). This is not a factor in whether or not the lien will or can be dismissed. Refer to the statutes of the state of residency, governing such actions.

The debt is NOT forgiven. See link below. ArizonaRevisedStatutes

Since most bankruptcy attorneys charge a flat fee, it is important to find out what specific services the fee covers. Your attorney would be the person to file the motion, on your behalf, during your bankruptcy if he or she is requested by you to do so. However, typically motions are not covered under standard flat fee retainers. Therefore, you would be charged an additional fee for this service.

It is important for debtors who file a bankruptcy case under Chapter 13 to understand their rights

and responsibilities. It is also important that the debtors know what their attorney's responsibilities

are, and understand the importance of communicating with their attorney to make the case

successful.

A bank levy means that someone you owe money to has legally frozen your bank account. That is generally for one of two reasons: You have been notified that you owe taxes and have failed to pay, or, a creditor has won a judgment against you. If you have a tax delinquency you need to negotiate with the state or federal tax collectors and pay the tax lien by paying it in full or arranging a payment schedule. If a creditor has won a judgment against you, you should have appeared at the hearing and stated your objection. You could have appealed the judgment for a short period of time to higher court. it's too late to object now and you must pay the lien.

You'll be ordered to make payments. A San Diego Navy Commander was ordered to pay $120,000 in retroactive child support for a 14 year old daughter he did not know existed. They took his family's house, his retirement fund, his kids college funds, and all savings, leaving $80,000 still owing. His income was attached for 55% of the gross. He had to move his wife and four boys into a two bedroom apartment on base. see link

Generally it means a state in which you must be licences to engage in collection activity. For instance, if you are an agency in New Mexico (Open border) trying to collect from a debtor in Texas (Closed border) you must be licensed in that state to send letters or make phone calls.

30 days and 20 minutes dude

Each state has different titles for its courts and you should be able to look up this information on your locat court's website. For example, California has unified trial courts and are all known as superior court. Then there is the Courts of Appeal and the Supreme Court. In New York, the to trial court is called the Supreme Court and the highest court of appeal is the Superior Court. Basically you are talking about a partition lawsuit. You should consult a local real estate attorney for assistance. Generally, you would contact that states trial level court, as opposed to its appellate and supreme court. (Although in New York at least the trial level court is called the Supreme Court.) Then within the trial court, there may be a further division between Law and Equity(also called Chancery). Most likely a partition action would be heard in the Equity(Chancery) division if there is a separate division, because partition is considered an "equitable remedy." A "legal remedy" is one where a court awards monetary damages, like in accident cases. In general, an "equitable remedy" is one where the court orders something to be done. Having seen this type of case in California, the Court gave the Joint Tenants two choices: Those not wanting to sell the property were allowed to buy the remaining Joint Tenant out, -- or -- allow the sale of the entire property.

Unless she signed some sort of lease, why would she be on the hook to pay the gas bill after she moved out? One assumes that she was paying the bill while she lived there, but now that she's gone, she doesn't expect to pay for gas she isn't using. Seems reasonable to me. Why would it ever get to the point that she has to put a lien on your house? Why didn't you just reimburse her? And if you weren't paying her, why didn't she take you to small claims court for the money? I don't get this one.

When she moved out, you should have called and put the gas in your name only. She should have called and turned it off. However, to recover the situation, you pay up her account for anything that was after her move-out date and change the account into your name only. Next time you have a renter, include the utilities in the price you charge for rent. Reasonable communication, or a certified letter stating the facts and including a check or receipt would do.

I am having the same problem and my vehicle is in a shop where a mechanic said he would repair for $400 and went to get it and now he says $2300. told the finance co to go get it and they wont it is almost 3 months past due lost my job, cant get out of the shop, and told them all of this and they still call me twenty times a day saying they want their money, so all I can do is just ignore them and hope they will go get their collaterall sell it and close my file my credit is shot anyway.

Yes, they usually are. It is up to the bank to file the lien, which they do as standard practice, otherwise it would be an unsecured loan.

Yes is probably the right answer to the intent of your question.

However a deed of trust is not actually a loan/lien or such in legal terms.

It actually means that a 3rd party holds the deed (in trust) while there is a debt owed to the lender. If the debt isn't paid the one holding the deed has been instructed to give the title it represents to the lender.

When a "deed of trust" is used there actually isn't the legal mortgage. This takes it's place nd makes foreclosure easier and faster as the one holding the deed has already been instructed to do when there is a default on the loan (that would otherwise be the mortgage).

Yes... But usually the courts will use wage garnishment as their first action. Either way, a person would have to be significantly behind on payments and/or not attempting to financially support the child.

The laws vary in different states. Generally, if a lien arises as a result of the judgment the lien is effective as soon as the judgment is recorded in the land records. In some states such as Massachusetts, a lien can arise from a probate and family court judgment without its being recorded in the land records. In Massachusetts, title examiners must check the probate and family court records as part of the title examination to determine if any such liens exist.

The only place you can get an official release of lien form document would be the Department of Revenue. Visit the Department of Revenue within your state.

The short answer is NO.

Simply owing taxes and being unable to pay them is not a crime punishable by imprisonment.

However, if the reason for owing the tax was due to tax EVASION then you could go to prison for the crime of EVASION. That is for taking illegal actions to evade paying the tax that you owe.

It depends upon the nature of the lien and who is the holder of the escrow account. If the property is being held in escrow by the lender, then yes, the placement of a lien is possible.

Visit the local land records office and check the owner of the property for liens.

Visit the local land records office and check the owner of the property for liens.

Visit the local land records office and check the owner of the property for liens.

Visit the local land records office and check the owner of the property for liens.

Yes. First, you cannot sell or mortgage your property until the lien has been paid. If the amount of the lien is enough to warrant the costs of actually seizing the property that can usually be done through a sheriff's department once the creditor has won a judgment in civil court. The procedure varies from state to state but generally the sheriff can seize the property and sell it by a sheriff's deed. If the owner wants the property back they must pay the amount of the lien and all the additional costs.

Yes. First, you cannot sell or mortgage your property until the lien has been paid. If the amount of the lien is enough to warrant the costs of actually seizing the property that can usually be done through a sheriff's department once the creditor has won a judgment in civil court. The procedure varies from state to state but generally the sheriff can seize the property and sell it by a sheriff's deed. If the owner wants the property back they must pay the amount of the lien and all the additional costs.

Yes. First, you cannot sell or mortgage your property until the lien has been paid. If the amount of the lien is enough to warrant the costs of actually seizing the property that can usually be done through a sheriff's department once the creditor has won a judgment in civil court. The procedure varies from state to state but generally the sheriff can seize the property and sell it by a sheriff's deed. If the owner wants the property back they must pay the amount of the lien and all the additional costs.

Yes. First, you cannot sell or mortgage your property until the lien has been paid. If the amount of the lien is enough to warrant the costs of actually seizing the property that can usually be done through a sheriff's department once the creditor has won a judgment in civil court. The procedure varies from state to state but generally the sheriff can seize the property and sell it by a sheriff's deed. If the owner wants the property back they must pay the amount of the lien and all the additional costs.

I never heard of that, I know for sure that they can and will put it on your credit report.