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Judgment Lien Forms For Sale In North Carolina
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US-0025LTR
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FAQ
NORTH CAROLINA A judgment is a lien on real property for ten years from the entry date. N.C. Gen. Stat.
In North Carolina, a lien claimant has 120 days from the date of last furnishing to complete these 3 steps: Fill out a mechanics lien form that meets NC requirements. File the lien with the county recorder's office. Serve a copy of the lien on the property owner.
Am I judement proof? You are judgment proof if: All of your income is exempt: you do not have any income that companies are allowed to take from you unless you agree to give it to them, AND. You do not have any assets or property that companies are allowed to take from you unless you agree to give it to them.
In North Carolina, a lien claimant has 120 days from the date of last furnishing to complete these 3 steps: Fill out a mechanics lien form that meets NC requirements. File the lien with the county recorder's office. Serve a copy of the lien on the property owner.
The judgment lien is not going to impact a homesteaded property so the mortgage lender would be able to obtain a first lien on your property. So, as long as you otherwise qualify for a mortgage, the judgment lien should not be a problem.
And a homeowner may find it difficult to sell any property that has a lien against it. Prospective buyers may avoid a property to which someone else has a claim.
The NC law clearly gives the creditor a 10 year period to enforce his lien and the statutes, N.C.G.S. § 1-234, and § 1-23 appear to extend the time period when execution is restrained.
In North Carolina, a judgment is enforceable for 10 years from the date it was entered. After that point, it no longer can be enforced and is expired. Prior to the expiration of the judgment, the judgment creditor could seek to have it extended for another 10 years once.
In North Carolina, a judgment (and the lien on real property created by the judgment) expire ten years from the date of the judgment. The statutes provide that no execution may be issued after the judgment, and its corresponding lien, expire. N.C. Gen. Stat.
– On motion and upon such terms as are just, the court may relieve a party or his legal representative from a final judgment, order, or proceeding for the following reasons: (1) Mistake, inadvertence, surprise, or excusable neglect; (2) Newly discovered evidence which by due diligence could not have been discovered in ...
