Can anyone help me in what to do when you know that your partner is lien? if so please HELP!!!~?
337740
Confront him about it,put him on the spot and let him know he has explaining to do! Dont be afraid to confront him,he need's to feel like an idiot for being so dishonest with  you and need's to know how that makes you feel. IF he doesnt stop this,then you need to move on,because that's never a good sign,and is never going to make it into a long term relationship. People lie for a reason,and obviously it isnt a GOOD one. lier's continue to lie because people let them get away with it,afraid to put them on the spot,afraid to embarrasse them,ect,forget that,embarrasse the crap out of him,it might teach him if he know's he cant get away with it,but make sure you know why he lied to you,that should tell you alot,and please,dont let him tell you a lie about his lie,and dont let him make you feel guilty about it either,liers will try and make you feel guilty about their lie,such as "I thought if you knew you would hate me and not want me anymore" or "I didnt want you to know,because that's not who I am anymore,you have changed me"blah,blah,blah
1157674
Contact all credit companies NOW. Tell them you Will not guarantee any additional purchases and you want the account closed. Follow up with a written letter. Keep a log of everyone you call with time and date.  Request a copy of his loan balance and the agreement you signed.   You need to establish a "cut off" point so if the credit companies continue to extend credit it will be at their own risk not yours.\n\nNext ask the "dead beat" if he has anything to sell you to pay off his debt. (Get anything you can. Something is better than nothing.) make a list of what you get and how much it is worth. Send that amount into the credit companies directly. Don't give the money to the "dead beat".  Ask for a lien on his car. Tell him that will help you get a loan if needed to pay off his debt.\n\nNow it's 10 days later. Ask the "dead beat" how much he can pay each month towards the debt. Don't put him into a situation he can't live with it will just be a bigger problem.  Now call the credit companies ask ask for a reduction in interest rate and a payment schedule that you can afford.\n\nNow comes the time to KICK yourself in the butt for doing a "verbal" agreement and letting it go this far.
1030850
Well, you must call him...he is busy worrying about his business, you are worrying about the relastionship so you must be the one to try to hold it together.  Best wishes
939268
It's very simple, you can place a lien on her property where she will not be able to sell it (or re-finance it) unless this obligation is paid. Having said this, I hope you have some kind of proof of the loan, and payments she made to you prior to the placement of the lien. Placing a lien will not get you your money immediately, but I would think that once they have knowledge of the lien, payments will start coming quite regularly. If that happens, do not remove the lien until you are paid in full.\n\nI wouldn't worry about the "Family relationship" crap at this point either, they certainly didn't.\n\n Contacting an attorney that you know might help, just make sure that they don't try to hit you for a fee.
563419
Contact the county recorder's office in your state.  There will be a recorded document of the lien if it was filed.  You will know for sure if there is as well as the amount owed.
323488
Contact a lawyer to help protect yourself and make sure everything does get returned. If money is a worry you can typically go to a courthuose and get a number for a lawyer and have a free hour on the phone where you could explain your problem and get his advice.\n\nIt is her stuff and she should get it back.
1058288
Man do I disagree with most of this advice!\n\nFor starters, any debts that occured before you got married are not suddenly "shared" with you.  They are his debts.  The way it's going to effect you is if they (for example) try to repo the home or car.  If you are living there, you lose the home.  But what else did you expect?   It's his home, bought under his credit.  \n\nNow, if you come into this marriage with your home/car they can NOT touch it.  His name is not on the contracts, and in most states they can not place a lien on it unless his name is jointly on it.\n\nYour credit does remain uneffected.  Any property you own (unless in a community property state) is still yours and can't be touched by his creditors.  \n\nWhen I got married, my wife came with a lot of "debt baggage", and creditors were hounding her something terrible.  But I know the law!  I put an end to that harrassment, and they couldn't touch ANY of my property or hurt my credit at all.\n\nI spent the next 2 years rebuilding her credit by co-signing on credit cards and a car loan. Now her credit is better then mine!  \n\nI will suggest that he get the bankruptcy before you get married so you can get a fresh start as soon as possible.
818748
Refer to your partnership agreement.  You do have a legal agreement, right? If not, find a lawyer and be prepared to write some unpleasant checks.
275204
You don't have to own property to have a state tax lien. Basically what it means is he has unpaid state income taxes that are past due.  The state will put a "lien" on you which means they can take any federal tax return money you may get, or "attach" any property or income you have coming in the future until the past due taxes have been paid.  They can actually go and attach or garnish your wages until it's paid off too. Since you are his wife, they can garnish your wages too.  Employers tend to get upset with this stuff and in some states can even fire you for it.  I would contact your state tax collection people (you can look in the phone book under "(your state name)_______ State Income Tax")and find out exactly how much you owe.  Usually you can make an arrangement with them to pay it off in payments. As long as it's outstanding, you are getting hit with penalties and interest too, which can turn a relatively small amount into a HUGE debt in a very short time.   Trying to get anything on credit will be next to impossible also with that on your credit report.  The sooner you take care of it, the better!
239761
Tough one, need to contact an attorney.  She seriously has some issues.  I would think she's bluffing about the whole thing if she will not provide proof.  \n  She must not be over your hubby or is a drama queen.  Don't think you can charge someone criminally for lying, too bad.  You may have some civil action, possibly.\nGood luck.
1110096
I doubt the lien would be enforceable since he had no ownership interest in the house when judgement was entered, but I recommend consulting a lawyer, things things vary from state to state.
994574
are you married? I would suggest you slowly and carefully pull yourself from his debts. Seperate everything before he drags you down to bankruptcy. Talk to Debt management company to get you guys back on track.
1009449
Are you wondering how to get in contact with someone who needs their house looked after?  If so, I would contact the base housing office.  They should be able to answer your questions.  If you are wondering about any liabilities that would be placed on you if something happened to the house while the owner is away you should contact the base legal office.  They will be able to help you draft a "contract" of sorts between you and the owner that will state what you can and cannot be held accountable for in their absence.
675680
The first and simplest thing to do is just write a letter to the lien holder appraising them of the facts and putting them on notice that the debtor does not have a interest subject to lien in the property.\n\nIf they ignore this or otherwise act like jerks then sue them for "slander of title."
1084164
first of all what can you do to make up with him or can you make up with him and if you can i would try that first and foremost but if not then lets just say that  for one do you have a statement with the father in law agreeing  that he was going to sell the house to you at a good price and two do you have all the receipts from fixing up your house and did you already sell it.  those would all be good things to have and if you didnt sell the house i would just live in it till you can find another deal that some one cant back out on.  but if you did sell the house and you have all those documents yes you can very well sue him and i wouldn't worry about the relationship with him cause he already put you in a financial bind.  if you don't have the reciepts and a document stating the agreement then you better get a really good lawyer so that atleast you can have the money reimburst from fixing up your house either way get the good lawyer if you plan on taking him to court.  but ask yourself first is the money your going to have to spend and all the heartache the family is going to be put through worth it.
740252
He should speak to the Citizens Advice Bureau. As far as I know, unless the house is in joint names or she can prove a significant financial contribution to the upkeep,  she is only entitled to maintenance for the child if they are not married.
742256
You were supposed to have him sign off of the lien when you paid him "release of lien form".  If you paid him by check, cancel the check and get your money back - that will get his attention, and then do it right, paying with release of lien.\n\nIf he says he's done, create a list of uncompleted work, and submit it to him via registered mail, and threaten to sue him.