It depends on the type of lien and the state where the condominium is located. You are best advised to hire an association-savvy attorney to help you.
If you are a vendor filing for unpaid work, you have a different set of issues than if you are the association filing a lien for unpaid assessments.
File an appeal with the agency that placed the lien (the time limit to file such an appeal is usually fairly short).
Yes, they can place a tax lien at the same time. That helps guarantee that they get paid.
In this case, apparently, the bank is the owner. So yes, the HOA can file the lien against the bank's ownership of this unit.
As long as there is a lien on the vehicle the lienholder has the right to repossess the property
If your association has filed a lien on a title for unpaid assessments, the board worked with an association-savvy attorney to file the formal lien. Depending on the type of lien filed, the attorney and the board work together to maintain a current status of the lien, so that the cloud on the title remains. (It's unreasonable to enjoy the amenities of a condominium community without paying the assessments that you owe, especially when you believe that you can simply 'wait it out' and have the lien forgiven, based on the passage of time. It's a truly unfair way to ask your neighbors to pay your bills.)
The answer to your question does not matter at a county level. Instead, the time frame to file a mechanic's lien is determined by state law. In PA, you have 6 months after last furnishing any labor or materials to the project to file a mechanic's lien. The lien must then be enforced within 2 years of the lien's filing. Be careful when filing a mechanic's lien in Pennsylvania, as there are strict service requirements. If you don't everything served within a tight window, you can lose your lien rights. Service must be accomplished by a county sheriff, usually.
15 months
Yes, you must file a lien within 90 days of the date that work was last performed on a project. Waiting on a certificate of occupancy will assure that you are NOT paid from closing funds from the buyer. File it within your legal time frame.
The lien is probably still in place, and the fact that it was filed is still on your credit file.
Each state is different. You may be able to file extensions or you may have a time limit to sue or "perfect" the lien. Once you sue, it would then become a judgment for the amount of the lien plus attorney costs and would be filed against the person, preventing them from buying or selling anything. A lien only prevents activity on the property on which it was filed.
Yes, but the lien may not be valid. In most states there can be criminal and civil penalties for filing a bogus lien.You may be referring to a mechanic's lien which is the only type of lien a person can file on their own. In most states a mechanic's lien is of a short duration and must be perfected within a statutory time period by a judgment lien. You need to check your state laws regarding mechanic's liens for more details.
The time limit to file for an insurance claim in Illinois depends on the type of claim it is, such as house or car. Typically you have one year form the date of the incident to file. Your insurance company may set different limits.