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Video instructions and help with filling out and completing What happens when the irs puts a lien on your house

Instructions and Help about What happens when the irs puts a lien on your house

Oh no you have a property and it has a lien on it maybe your property it may be a property you purchased and maybe a foreclosure investing property it's easy to have a lien get on a property how do you get a lien off of a property here's ten possible ways to remove liens from property the first and most direct is to record a release of lien that requires that the lien holder or representative authorize that so if the the lien can be released then that release document needs to be recorded remember the original lien document itself is not going to disappear from the land records it's going to still be there but the separate release recording will be recorded in a different book match up with that original lien and it has the effect of removing it from the title there may also be an opportunity for statutory tolling of that lien meaning that after a certain period of time statute of limitations on that lien causes it to effectively be removed from the property so check on the type of lien and what the statute is for that jurisdiction of when that lien goes away the other number three for methods of removing lien are to negotiate other collateral if there's a lien on one property and you need to do something with that property sell it mortgage get financing there may be a way to take that lien and shift it to other collateral maybe another piece of property maybe a bank account maybe a vehicle maybe a promissory note but it that way you can get that lien or that debt off the property onto something else that that property can keep rolling worst case scenario number four you can do a quiet title action where you can basically do a court case suit the property itself to have that item removed if the lien is not opposed by the lien holder there's a separate video we have on quiet titles you can find that number five is in a stop a letter that's a letter from the lien holder identifying what the amount of that lien is what it takes to clear it and then that will give a finite directions on how to clear that lien from the title if number six is if the lien is a default judgment lien where there was never a contested case it was just a court case a lawsuit that resulted in a default judgment you may be able to avoid to that default judgment if it was not contested by the defendant so take a look and see if in your state get good legal advice on this from an attorney if you could avoid the default judgment one method that's used by homeowners associations which is number 7 on our list is to foreclose a priority encumbrance meaning that let's say there's a property that's in foreclosure the borrower's.

FAQ

What happens when you find out the caretaker was using your credit card to fill her house with groceries?
You fire her, and call the cops.
How can a family member who bought you the property, put it in your name, and put a lien on the house tell you they’re going kick you out? Is a lien legal?
Yes, a lien is legal if the property is being used to secure a debt. But don't panic yet. No one can file a lien on any property without proof that you agreed to the process.It sounds as if the family mrmber intended that you repay him/her for the property purchase.There would have to be a loan document where you agreed to use the property as collateral. That document would be filed with the lien as proof of the debt.The terms of the loan document will determine what action can be taken against you. The family member may have to go through a foreclosure process, which involves getting a court order instructing you to pay or leave.The first thing to do is check with your County Recorder's office to determine if a lien has actually been filed, or if your family member is making this up. Many Counties now have these records (at least the basics) available online for free. If not, call and ask what is the process for finding out. You'll probably need the parcel number of the property, so have that ready.If there is a lien, you need to check ALL the documents you signed when the property was put into your name. Somewhere in there, you agreed to the family member having the right to lien the property. See what that document says.Contact the Recorder's Office if you can't find the appropriate document - it had to be filed with the lien. It will cost you a few dollars to get copies, but is well worth the money.Then get a lawyer to deal wirh this. Again, it will be well worth the money to protect your property.
What does it mean when a contractor threatens to put a lien on your home?
Typically, it means that a contractor who did work on your home hasn’t been paid.Mechanic liens (also called construction liens or property liens) is a means of extra security granted to contractors who historically have a really hard time getting paid. Unlike other industries where you can just take back the goods that you have sold, contractors can’t take back cement in a building or paint off the walls.If a lien is filed, it’s actually recorded with land records and encumbers the property. Essentially, this means the property will not be sold, refinanced or otherwise transferred without the mechanics lien claim being paid or addressed.Typically, the best next steps here are to discuss the payment issue with the contractor threating to file a lien. Maybe you hired them and there’s a payment dispute or maybe they were hired by someone you hired and that person has been withholding their payment.Regardless, it’s important to get this type of threat resolved as mechanics liens can have strong and lasting effects. Check out these 17 effects that a mechanics can have if it is filed: How Do Mechanics Liens Work? 17 Ways a Lien Gets You Paid.
What happens if you sell a house and it has a lien on it, who has to pay the lien?
You do. Were I to sell my house, on which I owe about $50,000, the first fifty grand of the purchase price goes to paying off my old mortgage. This is as it should be: the lienholder is satisfied, the lien is removed, and the buyer obtains clear title.And here’s the clincher: it doesn’t matter what the lien is for. Might be a mortgage, might be back taxes. Either way, the seller doesn’t get a dime of the proceeds unless and until the lien is lifted.
Does it hurt horses when you put a shoe on them? When you reshoe a horse and pull the old nail out to put a new one in, do you put it in the same hole? If not, how does that hole heal and fill on its own?
No, shoeing a horse causes no pain. Horse shoers, also called farriers, are well trained to perform all aspects of hoof care and balancing for soundness, comfort and correct movement. The old shoes are removed by filing away the clinches (more about clinches later…) and then pulling the old shoe along with the old nails.The horse’s hoof is constantly growing so before applying new shoes the shoer trims away the excess hoof wall. Often this means cutting off about 3/8 inch of hoof. The bottom of the hoof, called the sole, also grows constantly and needs to be trimmed, so after the shoer removes the mud and debris from the cleft of the hoof he or she will carefully trim the sole and frog (pad) to remove the excess and deteriorated hoof material. It is kind of like giving the horse a pedicure, but much more complicated because the hooves must be shaped correctly so that they land, break over and travel in a balanced manner as the horse moves or runs. Each hoof is different and each horse moves differently, too, so the shoer must shape each hoof to aid the horse’s movement.The old shoes are not put back on as they will have been worn thin, even though they are made of metal. Horses are heavy and apply a lot of force and friction to their shoes!Each of the new shoes is carefully shaped to match the shape of each hoof. That way, the shoes don’t interfere with the careful shaping and balancing of the hooves.The shoes are held on with a very special kind of nail. If you look at a shoeing nail closely you will see that the shaft of the nail is not round. It is rectangular with flat sides that taper to a very sharp point. On one of the wider sides of the nail you will see a pattern of parallel lines that have been scored into the metal, giving that side a distinct texture. When the shoer places the nail he or she makes sure that textured side is turned to face the hoof wall. As the nail is driven into the hard, insensitive hoof material that textured side causes the nail to bend. As a result, the tip of the nail exits the hoof partway up the hoof wall - generally about 3/4 inch above the shoe. (Since 3/8 inch hoof material was cut away the old nail holes are now out of the way for applying new nails.) As soon as the nails are fully driven into and through the hoof wall, the shoer cuts off the exposed points of the nails and then bends the remaining stub firmly down against the hoof wall and smooths off any rough edges to avoid them injuring the horse. It is the bent nail shafts, called “clinches”, that hold the shoes in place.
My mom got a divorce and settled to take the house. How do I find out if it had a lien put on it before having it handed over?
Liens are typically places with the local city, town or borough in the US• go to the town hall where the house is titled ..its a matter of public record. You may be able to see it on one of those background check websites for a charge.You can hire an attorney who will have a clerk check at the local authority.
Can someone put a lien on your house if they want to get the money back that they willingly gave you (helped paid for bills and fix stuff)?
Can someONE put a lean on your house? No. First they must get a judgment which means they have to prove to the judge that the money was a loan not a gift. I’m guessing this is a past lover so he’ll/she’ll have a hard time proving that the money was a loan without a written agreement or your acknowledgment to that fact.If the person does try to sue you here are some tips to help youWhat to Do if You've Been Sued by a Debt Collector - blackdebt.netI do want to say though if you accepted that money knowing full well you didn’t like that person well…anyway lets hope that’s not the case :)
What happens if you have a lien against you on a land contract and try to rent the house to someone else?
I really do not understand the question. What does “a lien against you on a land contract” mean?However, if you are the buyer on a land contract you must follow the land contract and make the required payments. Unless the land contract actually says you cannot rent it you should be able to legally rent it to someone else.
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