Liens

You should be able to remove all of your belongings within a certain time frame. However, it is not very long: maybe a day or so. Usually people have received warning that eviction will occur and they should plan accordingly to remove everything within that time.

Most places have title insurance companies that would do a title search for you for a fee, but you can go down to your local property record office (like a Register of Deeds or County Clerk) and search yourself for free. If you go the title insurance route, the company will guarantee the accuracy of their findings for you so you can rely on them, but again, you have to pay.

A Mechanic's lien can be placed on a jointly owned home without the necessity of a lawsuit. All other liens against real property even that which is jointly owned must be obtained through the prescribed legal procedure (lawsuit) of the state in which the property is located.

2 years. However, it will not go away from your credit report and from that company's records. Better to figure out how to pay the bill sooner than later. You used the service; you owe the company the money.

The name and address of the lienholder will be on the title under the name of the owner.

According to Kansas Homestead exemption, homeowners are limited by the amount of land they protect but can exempt unlimited value in their homes. Protection for up to 160 acres of farmland and 1 acre of land within city limits is possible under Kansas homestead exemption.

BK proceedings will stop repo. action temporarily. A car is a secured debt, whether or not the lender will let you reaffirm your loan is entirely their decision. Most will if they feel you are going to be able to honor the contract. Repossesion is ususally more aggravation than profit for the lender. There may be, however certain BK statutes in your state that govern how such actions are governed.

No child and/or spousal support are not dischargeable in a chapter 7 BK. It is my understanding that child support, student loans, taxes owed, and things along that line cannot be included in a bankruptcy.

There are a number of types of liens on real estate in Ohio (as well as most states). The most common it a property tax lien, which will be on all property as we pay our real estate taxed in arrears. The next most common type of lien is a Mortgage, a consensual lien that the owner of the property has given to someone else to secure the payment of a debt or the performance of some act. There are also judgment liens, liens that arise after a lawsuit is complete where the winner, if owed money, can file a lien against the real property of the loser. Then there are mechanic's liens, which are liens by construction managers, contractors, subcontractors, material suppliers or laborers who performed labor or supplied materials or both, in furtherance of a construction project. The lien is against the improved real estate. There are many other kinds of liens, most of which have different methods of securing them and different lengths of time that they remain valid. Some are renewable (mechanic's liens are not). I tend to speak from the perspective of mechanic's liens as I am a construction lawyer in Cleveland. I have attached a link to articles that I wrote for the Builders Exchange Magazine which you may find helpful. Most are about mechanic's liens, some are about construction related topics.

The length of a judgment depends upon the laws of the state in which the judgment is filed. Most judgments are valid from 5-20 years and some can be renewed at expiration. The information needed can be obtained from the land assessor's office in the county where the property on which the lien was placed is located. Mechanic's liens, on the other hand, are not judgments, but are only LIENS that are creatures of statute, so the duration of time that a lien remains valid should be set forth in the statute. I am an Ohio attorney, so I will speak from the perspective of an Ohio mechanic's lien. Our MLs are valid for 6 years from the date of filing. They cannot be renewed. Other states have MUCH shorter time periods. I know of some that are as short as 1 year, and as I do not know them all, there may be some shorter than that. The American Subcontractors Association has a manual entitled Mechanic's Liens and Bond Claims in 50 States. I have attached a link to the ASA website. I have attached a link to some articles that I have written on Mechanic's Liens which were published in the Builders Exchange Magazine. If you need help in another state, please feel free to contact me at the email address listed

Almost anyone to whom you are indebted that is awarded a judgment in a lawsuit or that is eligible to file a Mechanic's Lien. In most US states judgments awarded in small claims court are of a monetary nature only and cannot be executed as liens against real property owned by the debtor.

Technically speaking, no. However, if you want to be sure you've done it right and in such a way that it will actually stand up in court if challenged, having a lawyer is probably a good idea.

Your first step should be to contact an attorney. Beware of self-help lien forms that are on the market. These will work fine if you are experienced in your state's real estate laws. If you are not experienced, even a small mistake can be grounds for voiding the lien and an award of attorney's fees in favor of the person who owes you money.

The lien must be paid in order to clear the title.

The lien must be paid in order to clear the title.

The lien must be paid in order to clear the title.

The lien must be paid in order to clear the title.

It depends upon the state in which the married couple reside and the way in which the property in question is titled.

In community property states both spouses are considered responsible for debts incurred during the marriage therefore all marital property would be attacheable.

If the property is titled Tenancy By The Entirety (not available in PC states) the property cannot be encumbered by liens when only one spouse is the named debtor.

Please note, it is the responsibility of the non debtor spouse to present the court and/or judgment creditor with valid documentation of the status of the property.

If your question relates to an auto loan, as soon as you pay off the loan, the lender will forward you the original title and the lien holder box (indicating who has a lien on the vehicle title) will be signed (indicating it has been satisfied and released).

Once you have the vehicle title properly signed, you can freely trade or sell the vehicle.

If you sell the vehicle as part of a trade with a dealer they are willing to take the vehicle and upon payoff, they will get the title directly from the lender. (You'll be signing a release and authorization as part of the transaction.)

Bottom line: YES it can. Although many things could factor into this answer, such as, have they given you anything in written form stating the new terms? Have you renegotiated your loan terms? When faced will something or nothing, most creditors are willing to work out something with you but are not bound by anything other than the terms of the contract. Although this point could be argued in a court of law. More input from FAQ Farmers: * If a person is sending or making payments of a lesser amount it doesn't mean the finance co 'accepts' these payments as acceptable. You would always want to discuss the situation with the finance co to see if the payment amount and dates being paid are acceptable. I work for a large finance co and we always try to work with the customer while they are trying to bring their account current. We won't repo a car if the customer is making the payments as discussed/agreed (which is always noted on an account) but if those payments aren't made or are late and we don't hear from the customer, there's a good chance repo is in process. Bottom line... the bank paid that car off for you, and they 'own it' until you pay them back. Work with them and they'll work with you.

Sec. 4513.621. (A) A private tow truck operator, towing company, or other person who is in possession of a motor vehicle that was left on a public street or other property open to the public for purposes of vehicular travel or upon or within the right-of-way of any public road or highway and that was ordered into storage pursuant to section 4513.61 of the Revised Code, and that has remained unclaimed by the owner for more than fourteen days, shall cause a search to be made of the records of the bureau of motor vehicles to ascertain the owner and any lienholder of the motor vehicle. If the operator, company, or other person is able to obtain this information from a sheriff or chief of police who obtained this information in accordance with section 4513.61 of the Revised Code, the operator, company, or other person is not required to cause the search described in this division to be made. The operator, company, or other person shall send a notice to the owner and any lienholder of record at each person's last known address, by certified mail with return receipt requested

You would have received many past due notices regarding your bills.

You would be sent legal notice when the creditors file a lawsuit to recover in your local court.

The court will notify you of the lawsuit and the dated of the hearing.

If you don't attend the hearing, the creditor will win a default judgment for which you will receive notice.

The creditors can use the judgment to seize your property to satisfy the lien.

The licence office should be able to tell you .It might be worth the extra buck to find out. It will save you big bucks in the long run.

A lien can be placed on a property in the United States when a person owes a creditor a sum of money. In the state of Missouri, a lien can be on the property for ten years.

Yes.

Read your governing documents to remind yourself of your legal obligations to the association, and the association's responsibilities, which may include foreclosing on a unit in order to, for example, satisfy a debt because the owner refused to pay monthly and other assessments.

Sue them in small claims court. * Paying the taxes does not necessarily mean that the owner of the property would be legally obligated to repay the lender or said person would have any legal clam to the property in question. The party who paid the taxes needs to obtain a promissory note from the property owner showing the tax payment was a loan. That being the case, the lender might be able to recover money spent (as noted in a previous response) by suing the debtor in small claims or another state court, if the lender did not voluntarily repay the loan. Please be advised, the majority of US small claims courts are for monetary recovery only. Therefore, it might not be possible to execute a small claims judgment as a lien against real property.

I need the answer to the above question.