Liens

Check the laws in your state, but NO, they cannot. Your old house secures the mortgage on THAT house. Nothing else.

The best way to avoid a federal tax lien is to pay your federal taxes on time. However if you are unable to pay, contact the IRS and they will negotiate a payment plan with you for a small fee.

When a judgment is recorded in the land records it becomes a judgment lien against the debtor's real property. That property cannot be sold or mortgaged until the lien is paid.

When a judgment is recorded in the land records it becomes a judgment lien against the debtor's real property. That property cannot be sold or mortgaged until the lien is paid.

When a judgment is recorded in the land records it becomes a judgment lien against the debtor's real property. That property cannot be sold or mortgaged until the lien is paid.

When a judgment is recorded in the land records it becomes a judgment lien against the debtor's real property. That property cannot be sold or mortgaged until the lien is paid.

Tax liens can be risky for many reasons. They are attractive because they can offer high rates of return but investors need to be aware that they are also very risky. Your responsibilities as a tax lien holder vary from state to state so a lot of research may be required. Tax liens also expire so you have to stay on top of managing them. After you acquire a tax lien you may need to pay the property taxes so that no-one else can acquire it moving forward.

"Perfecting" a mechanic's lien is a multi-step process that varies from state to state. Mechanic's liens laws are created by statute. Each state has its own set of statutes. Even though some states may have similar statutes to other states, the courts then construe the statutes to determine what the legislature meant when they passed the statutes and, of course, courts vary widely on their decisions. I am an attorney in Cleveland, Ohio. A large part of my practice is mechanic's liens. In Ohio, the process, from the lien claimant's perspective, starts with the service of a Notice of Furnishing. Next, assuming that you haven't already waived your lien rights by recklessly signing lien waivers with the payments that you may have received, the lien is prepared and filed with the County Recorder. The next step is technically the PERFECTION step. In Ohio, after the lien has been filed it must be served on the project owner within 30 days. Service can be completed by several different methods, the most common of which is sending it via certified mail. It may also be served by over night courier Sheriff or another process server, essentially any way that returns a signed receipt. If it cannot be served within that 30 day period, there is an additional 10 day period to perfect the lien by posting it on the project. This is a seldom used step. Mechanic's lien laws are usually strictly construed, so you need to complete each step perfectly. I recommend that if you don't know what you are doing, that you find a local attorney THAT KNOWS HOW TO FILE MECHANIC'S LIEN (all attorneys are not equal and the cheapest is not always the best). I am a past Chair of the American Subcontractors Association Attorneys Council which has given me great contacts across the country. If you would like to find an attorney that can help you do this, please feel free to contact me via email (in my profile). I will be happy to locate an attorney in your state to help you (of course I do NOT charge for that) I have also written some articles for the Builders Exchange Magazine you may find helpful. You may find them at http:/ohiolienlaw.com/bx/resources.php . You may also find it useful to review your state's statutes. Here is a link to Ohio's Mechanic's Lien Statute. http://codes.ohio.gov/orc/1311 . I hope that this helps.

In theory, yes. Unless the person lives in a state where the homestead exemption is unlimited, it is highly unlikely the state homestead exemption will protect the property. However,it can depend on whether the home is jointly owned and if they are sole or joint debt(s). Other factors are if the person is 65 or older, is disabled or has a disabled person living in the household.

In this specific case, yes, but it can vary. If it can be proven that the daughter had lived only seconds longer than the mother the estate would go to daughter's and thence to her heirs. In this case, two weeks, it would become part of the daughter's estate. However this can have a devastating effect on the estate, subjecting it to inheritance taxes twice, or Generation Skipping Tax. The Uniform Simultaneous Death Act provides that if two individuals have died within 120 hours, each is considered to have pre-deceased the other. About half the states have enacted this either explicitly or by adopting the Uniform Probate Code. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simultaneous_death A will can specify a longer time for simultaneous death to be considered.

Can a LLc protect personal dept?we have (3) propertys in a LLC can that be protected?

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The buyer's attorney would have a title examination performed prior to the sale. The liens would be disclosed by the title examination. The buyer's attorney would require that the liens be paid before the buyer takes title. You would get the net proceeds after the payment of the liens and any other sums due on the property such as property taxes, utility and municipal services and mortgages.

Berkshire bank bought Quantum Auto Group. Call them.

I need to know how to put a lien on a vehicle in the province of BC

The question cannot be answered without speculation. The only way to find out what the lender would be "willing" to do is to contact them and negotiate a deal. When you filed for bankruptcy, you should have filed a document called a Debtor's Statement of Intention. You have 3 and sometimes 4 options: (1) return the vehicle; (2) reaffirm the debt and keep the vehicle by making the payments; and (3) redeem the vehicle by making a cash purchase for the fair market value (even if less than the amount owed). Some jurisdictions have a fourth option that allows you to simply keep the vehicle and make the payments without reaffirming the debt. If you kept the vehicle and failed to make payments, they would have every right to repossess the vehicle. They just couldn't go after you for the deficiency balance after selling it at auction. If you offered them enough money, they might be willing to you purchase the vehicle now.

You can visit the land records office in your jurisdiction and look up your name in the grantor index. Any liens that have been recorded will be listed. Many offices have online databases. To find your local office perform an online search using your town, county and state + land records.

Generally, not legally. The mechanic's lien is a civil matter. Law enforcement may not involve themselves in civil matters. The only way to remove a mechanic's lien is to pay the amount owed, and have the lien holder relase it.

Legally, the owner's were not supposed to list their home for sale and then refinance. There is a question regarding this somewhere tied into the mortgage application. I would consult a Real Estate title attorney for assistance in this matter. When you purchased the home, you should have have title work done with a title insurance policy. If you paid cash for the house and you chose not to get this, then you are probably in a world of hurt and will need to sue the previous owners for the money. Assuming you took out a mortgage, you would have a title insurance policy issued. The policy would have required the title company to ensure that the property was free of any encumberances at closing. If the seller took out a mortgage that was not recorded until after the sale, the title insurance policy should pay the lien and then seek damages from the previous owner. If the previous owner was aware that they had a mortgage - which I am sure is the case, then he can also be charged with fraud and even could serve prison time for the offense. I would start by calling the title company where you closed on the house and ask them to get you a copy of the title insurance policy and then call the title policy holder and and explain the situation.

Usually after a suitable release is filed in the property records. A release is obtained either from the lien-holder when the debt has been satisfied or by a court order (e.g., invalid or otherwise bogus liens).

Sorry. No. You're learning a hard fact of life. Verbal "contracts" are not legally enforceable. The old saying is very true; "A verbal contract is worth the paper it is printed on."

Yes, in a word.

If your water is paid for by the assessments you promised to pay when you purchased your unit, and you do not pay your assessments, then the association can deny you access to services, including water, for which you refuse to pay.

Read your governing documents to more fully understand both your responsibility to pay assessments, and the association's duty to collect them, and the lengths to which the association can go to satisfy your debt.

The Montana DOT is who you need to talk to.

You have asked a complicated legal question and the answer depends on the details and the laws in your particular jurisdiction. The answer may differ in a community property state or if the credit card debt benefitted both husband and wife. The lien may be successful depending on the aforementioned factors.

Sure. A lien is just a notice to the county recorder that the builder has a financial interest in the property. Putting the lien on the property just assures that the property will not be sold until his interests are satisfied and that if he meets his obligations and he is still not paid, he may forclose on the property. Putting a lien on the property is often a way to assure that a first mortgage cannot be put on the property until the builders interests are satisfied.

On the other hand, if he tries to forclose before his obligations are met, he may be in some pretty serious trouble, depending on the laws in your state.

A lien can be placed on the vehicle after due process is followed according to the law in which the incident took place. A lien cannot be placed against the persons's license. YES in some states, Florida, Washington, California come to mind a vehicle towed at the request of a law enforcement agency can have a lien placed on the vehicle and after the sale of it any and all negative balances due can have a lien placed upon either (depends on the state laws) the vehicle license plates or your drivers license.

Unpaid tax liens remain 15 years from the filing date. Paid tax liens remain 7 years from the paid date of the lien.