What might happen to the lien if your lienor filed for bankruptcy?
Probably best to consult a property lawyer in your state or country.
Although expensive, in a situation like this it could save you the expense of having to go to court.
Another possibility might be to go and see the person at a time when they're most likely to be there. See if you can go to their bank with them, and make an arrangement for automatic payments at a rate they can afford within their income and living expenses.
Probably best to consult a property lawyer in your state or country.
Although expensive, in a situation like this it could save you the expense of having to go to court.
Another possibility might be to go and see the person at a time when they're most likely to be there. See if you can go to their bank with them, and make an arrangement for automatic payments at a rate they can afford within their income and living expenses.
MarineBob · 56-60, M
Let a new inexperienced lawyer handle that stuff might cost you a hundred buck but you're helping a kids career
Bigj43454 · 36-40
@MarineBob Thank you for the suggestion, however when you live in the private you don't hire people in the public.
Attorneys are a whole another animal in themselves. Just ask any one of them if there is lack of full disclosure in their contract they'll say no and then you get to see the surprise look on their face when you look in their eyes and say so I guess all your clients know that your first obligation is to the courts.
Do your research, and thank you for the time of posting your comment.
Attorneys are a whole another animal in themselves. Just ask any one of them if there is lack of full disclosure in their contract they'll say no and then you get to see the surprise look on their face when you look in their eyes and say so I guess all your clients know that your first obligation is to the courts.
Do your research, and thank you for the time of posting your comment.