Frequenlty Asked Questions
About Property Liens
Free Consultation
Can a Creditor put a lien on my property?
Yes! A creditor can record a lien against any property that has your name on it for the full amount of the debt you owe after a court order has entered. This lien will remain on any property any property with your name on it until the debt is paid off in full, or you take appropriate steps in the bankruptcy court which empower you to remove the lien.
Can I sell my property with a Judgment Lien?
You can sell your property even if there are recorded judgment liens on the property, however, those liens must be paid in full either prior to your closing or at the time of the closing.
FAQ Topics
BANKRUPTCY
Bankruptcy: Chapter 7
Bankruptcy: Chapter 11
Bankruptcy: Chapter 13
Bankruptcy: Chapter 20
Divorce and Bankruptcy
FORECLOSURE
Foreclosure legal options
Mortgage Modification
Mortgage Payments
Second Mortgages
Divorce and Foreclosure
CREDIT CARD DEBT RELIEF
Discharging Unsecured Debt
Credit card debt consolidation
Improving Credit Score
Rebuilding Credit Score
COLLECTION ACTIONS AND JUDGMENTS
Debt Collection
Court Judgments
Wage Garnishments
Bank Levy and Bank Executions
Property Liens
OTHER