Generally, you can obtain a judgment lien in civil court if you have proof that money is owed to you on a debt. You need to sue them in court and win a judgment in your favor. The court will issue a judgment lien that the sheriff can use to seize any property of the debtor to satisfy the lien.
If you are thinking of a mechanic's lien for work done on the car then perform an online search for mechanic's liensin your state. Mechanic's liens are more complicated and the rules vary in different jurisdictions. You may need to consult an attorney.
Generally, you can obtain a judgment lien in civil court if you have proof that money is owed to you on a debt. You need to sue them in court and win a judgment in your favor. The court will issue a judgment lien that the sheriff can use to seize any property of the debtor to satisfy the lien.
If you are thinking of a mechanic's lien for work done on the car then perform an online search for mechanic's liensin your state. Mechanic's liens are more complicated and the rules vary in different jurisdictions. You may need to consult an attorney.
Generally, you can obtain a judgment lien in civil court if you have proof that money is owed to you on a debt. You need to sue them in court and win a judgment in your favor. The court will issue a judgment lien that the sheriff can use to seize any property of the debtor to satisfy the lien.
If you are thinking of a mechanic's lien for work done on the car then perform an online search for mechanic's liensin your state. Mechanic's liens are more complicated and the rules vary in different jurisdictions. You may need to consult an attorney.
Generally, you can obtain a judgment lien in civil court if you have proof that money is owed to you on a debt. You need to sue them in court and win a judgment in your favor. The court will issue a judgment lien that the sheriff can use to seize any property of the debtor to satisfy the lien.
If you are thinking of a mechanic's lien for work done on the car then perform an online search for mechanic's liensin your state. Mechanic's liens are more complicated and the rules vary in different jurisdictions. You may need to consult an attorney.
http://www.pacode.com/secure/search_results.asp?
greg, check these links. It doesnt appear that you can do what you want w/o having a biz license. Just to remove the car, have the property owner call a wrecker service to tow it away. That will get it moved. The wrecker service WILL have a lien for towing and storage. the property owner will NOT get any of the proceeds from doing that. Hope that helps.
File suit in the appropriate state court in the county in which registered owner resides. If a judgment is granted it can be executed as a lien against the vehicle according to the laws of the judgment debtor's state. The lender is the primary lien holder if the vehicle has been used as collateral and a secondary lien can be enforced without the lender's release after the lending agreement has been completed.
Answer:
To place a lien on someone's property you would need to file a claim in the appropriate court, obtain a judgment (execution) and then have the judgment served on the debtor. The sheriff could sieze the property and effect its transfer to you.
The lien holder from the previous owner needs to sign off on the sale before you can change the title. If you buy the car, but still owe money on it, you can get the title in your name with the previous owner as lienholder.
Generally, you can obtain a judgment lien in civil court if you have proof that money is owed to you on a debt. You need to sue them in court and win a judgment in your favor. The court will issue a judgment lien that the sheriff can use to seize any property of the debtor to satisfy the lien.
If you are thinking of a mechanic's lien for work done on the car then perform an online search for mechanic's liensin your state. Mechanic's liens are more complicated and the rules vary in different jurisdictions. You may need to consult an attorney.
Contact your local Department of Motor Vehicles.
Depends how long it has been there.
Ultimately, the driver is responsible for everything that happens while the vehicle is moving. The DRIVER is supposed to verify that the vehicle he is driving has insurance. I have been in this position, as the owner of the vehicle. And trust me it is the owner that gets the huge fine.
Yes, you are allowed to remove your personnel property from any vehicle that has been repossessed. Take proof of ownership to the lot where the vehicle is stored and ask for your property. If they refused call the lender.
No. Property of any sort cannot be held or restricted unless a prior agreement has been made by both parties.
Pennsylvania classifies an abandoned vehicle as any vehicle that has been left unattended on highway or public property for 48 hours. Vehicles that are left on private property for 24 hours without the property owner's consent are also considered abandoned.
If one partner has given or gifted something it become that persons property unless conditions have been made with the gift
you dont
Insurance for Someone Else's VehicleYes, of course You can Insure the property of another Person. So Long as you have authorization to do so and the owner is benefited, or some other insurable interest in that property exists. An example would be a case where dad says " OK, you can use my spare car but you gotta get your own coverage".If You have permissive use from the owner of a vehicle, then obviously you have an insurable interest. However, Only the Legal owner of the Property or the designated agent of the owner can receive compensation for the property in the event of a covered property loss.Whether your insuring for liability only or you buy full property coverage you must list the owner as an insured on the contract, Then Dad will be proud and happy you were prudent enough to fully insure his and your interest in the vehicle he loaned you.List all drivers for liability purposes and list the owner for property and liability interest.Another example would be almost every time we Rent A Car. When we purchase the daily insurance with the rental car we insure our liabilities in the use of Someone Else's Vehicle.Yet another Example would be when a vehicle has been recently purchased and you are still in process of transferring the title. Naturally you can insure the vehicle so you can drive it while your working on the title transfer. Almost any Insurance agent can do this for you.You can not insure the property of another when no insurable interest exists. It would be unlawful to insure the property or life of another where the intent is to gain unduly from another persons loss.Bare in mind though that Insuring the car is one thing. Registering the vehicle with your state is another thing and you may have local regulations regarding vehicle registrations as related to auto insurance and the vehicles operation on public roads. Yet another reason to always list the vehicle owner as an insured on the policy.Insurance laws vary state to state. In MA, no. Contact your agent.
Hitting people.
I depends on your local and state laws and statutes. From my experience, a person is not trespassing until they have been informed by signage or in person they are not allowed to be in the property or area. If the person refuses to leave or returns after they have been informed they are trespassing.Added: Also, if they enter upon the property with the INTENT to commit a criminal act, they become a 'trespasser' the moment they set foot on the property.
If the property owner or person in lawful control of the property wishes to obtain ownership rights to the abandoned vehicle (Which has been on their property for more than 30 days), the legal owner of the vehicle must be identified. To identify the vehicle owner, the property owner or person in lawful control of the property must request a title and lien search from the Wyoming Department of Transportation.
TT on a title typically stands for "Title Transfer" or "Transfer of Title." It signifies that ownership or legal title of the item, such as a vehicle or property, has been transferred from one party to another.