You must obtain a release from the plaintiff's estate.
You must obtain a release from the plaintiff's estate.
You must obtain a release from the plaintiff's estate.
You must obtain a release from the plaintiff's estate.
You must obtain a release from the plaintiff's estate.
When a plaintiff (deceased) is suing out of their estate; The estate of a deceased plaintiff; Intestacy - leaving behind no will.
In this answer, 'being accused' is not considered, because that action is not explained.When a lien exists against your property title, in order to remove the lien, you must pay the full amount owed, including interest, filing and attorneys fees and so forth. Then you can request that the lien be removed.With the removal papers in hand, you return to the hall of records where the lien is recorded and pay to record the removal of the lien.Sometimes, you can accomplish all of these tasks in the office of the attorney who filed the lien on your title. If no attorney is involved, the clerk in the hall of records can guide you in the appropriate process.ClarificationIf you mean that you were being sued after being accused of some wrongdoing, an attachment was issued by the court to protect the plaintiff's interest, and the plaintiff lost the case then the plaintiff's attorney should record a discharge of the attachment. If that is the case then you can contact the plaintiff's attorney listed on the attachment and request it be discharged immediately. If they do not respond then visit the court with a copy and request its assistance.
The existence of a will has no bearing on whether or not they can place a lien. If they have a legitimate debt and a judgment, or an agreement in the loan regarding a lien, they can place the lien on the property or the estate.
They can still enforce the lien. They may have to file a claim against the estate.
Yes, you can file a lien against the property. The estate will have to clear the claim.
I AM NOT AN ATTORNEY!!! However, I do work on personal injury cases quite a bit. I know in Massachusetts, medical liens come out of the plaintiff's settlement.
Yes, she can file a lien. If she has a viable claim, she has the right to do so.
You have asked an interesting question. Briefly:There are numerous different types of liens in law. Some occur voluntarily when a property owner places their property as security for a loan. This type may be viewed as a lien against property.Some liens are involuntary such as when a plaintiff wins a judgment against another in a court of equity. The judgment is against the person and the successful plaintiff can request a judgment lien that can be used by the sheriff to attach and take possession of the defendant's property to satisfy the amount owed to the plaintiff. A judgment lien can be recorded in the land records to attach and take possession of real property.
The lien goes on the property, not the estate. But the estate must resolve the lien when disposing of the property.
You can try contacting the creditor to determine if it will accept a lesser amount if the debt is paid off immediately. You need written proof of their agreement to settle and you need to obtain a valid release of the lien. The creditor may need to send the judgment lien back to the court with a notation the debt has been satisfied in full and then the court will issue a release. You cannot negotiate a real estate property tax lien. That must be paid in full by law. You may be able to negotiate a state or federal income tax lien.Those negotiations are best handled by a skilled attorney who can act as an intermediary so that you have proof of the agreement and obtain a valid release to clear the title to the real estate.
You get a judgment filed against you by the court, and it is recorded in public records. It can affect your credit, your ability to purchase real estate, and in some instances keep you from getting a job. The judgment amount is usually subject to interest, so the amount keeps going up.
Go to your local DMV and explain the situation. Have proof that the lender went out of business. Only They can remove the lien.