A lawyer can place a lien against your real estate after they have sued you in court and won. The court then issues a judgment lien and the lien is recorded in the land records. The property cannot be sold or mortgaged until the lien is paid.
It is not required. You can make your claim against the estate.
No. An attorney would sue in court and obtain a lien for legal services against a client who didn't pay.
A lien can normally only be placed with a court order. The beneficiary can certainly take them to court. And if they win, then they can place a lien.
It is entirely possible that they can place a lien on the house. The hospital is entitled to place a claim against the estate and its assets. If the house is an asset, they can attach a lien to it to get their money.
When you signed the contract to finance the vehicle, the creditor put a lien on the vehicle. In the rare event that this was not done, it can be done later in some cases.Also, a creditor can place a lien on an already financedvehicle if there is more equity in the vehicle than the amount of the original loan. Generally, a creditor who obtains a judgment lien against you can arrange to place that lien against any property you own in order to satisfy the lien.
Yes.
The existence of a will has no bearing on whether or not they can place a lien. If they have a legitimate debt and a judgment, or an agreement in the loan regarding a lien, they can place the lien on the property or the estate.
Repossess any merchandise, or, place a lien on your estate.
No, not exactly
Yes, they can place a lien on real estate. That may mean they get nothing if the individual dies, because they can only lien on the rights of that individual.
The debts of the deceased are the responsibility of the estate. The hospital can certainly put a lien against the estate for their money. Anyone that was also a co-signer on any of the agreements might also be responsible. Consult a probate attorney in your jurisdiction for help.
They can still enforce the lien. They may have to file a claim against the estate.