Each state has its own statute of limitations for tax liens or
state liens against the property.
Not exact matches
A tax
lien is defined as a
state or federal claim
against a company's assets or
property due to their failure to satisfy a tax bill on time.
In many
states, a lawyer can assert an attorney's
lien against a client's
property that was the subject of the lawyer's representation, which can be an effective way to ensure collection of a lawyer's fee.
Failure to do so can result in license and / or registration suspension, garnished wages, or, in some
states,
liens can be made
against your real estate or personal
property.
If you fall behind in your payments, the
state's child support enforcement office may begin collection activity
against you, using such tactics as wage garnishment, seizure of income tax refunds,
property liens and suspension of driver's, professional and occupational licenses.
The
state can also seize the noncustodial parent's assets or establish
liens against his
property.
You didn't know there was a $ 285,000
state tax
lien against the
property.
Examples of disclosures pursuant to § 1026.38 (k)(2)(viii) include the satisfaction of outstanding
liens imposed due to Federal,
State, or local income taxes, real estate
property tax
liens, judgments
against the seller reduced to a
lien upon the
property, or any other obligations the seller wishes the closing agent to pay from their proceeds at the real estate closing.