JUDGEMENT

Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Thu, 04/29/2010 - 05:11
Forums

CAN THEY PUT A LIEN ON MY CAR IF IT IS IN MINE AND A FRIENDS NAME CAN CREDIT CARDS PUT A LIEN ON ANYTHING I DONT HAVE MUCH BUT CONCERNED THEY ARE ALREADY MAD CAUSE THEY CANT TOUCH MY SSI AND SSD I BECAME DISAABLED AND COULD NOT PAY THEM THIS IS SINCE 2004 AND STILL HARRASING WITH THREATS OF PUTTING LEANS ON ALL MY STUFF WHICH BASICALLY HOUSEHOLD ITEMS THAT CAME FROM GOODWILL MOSTLY CONFUSED PLEASE HELP

Hi Ghitner,

Yes, lien can be put on your car though if it is both in your and your friends name. However, after the car gets sold off, the company is required to forward to your friend his share. As for the Social Security Income, they won't be able to garnish that.

Thanks,

Aaron

Thu, 04/29/2010 - 12:09 Permalink
GHITNER (not verified)

YES BUT NIETHER CAR IS PAID FOR THEY ARE FINANCED CAN THEY STILL PUT LIEN ON THEM AND HOW DOES A LIEN WORK CAN THEY TAKE AWAY FROM ME AND MY HOME IT IS NOT PAID OFF EIGHTER IT IS SOLEY IN MY NAME

Mon, 05/17/2010 - 06:05 Permalink

Hi,

This is confusing. Can you be more clear? In your previous post you had said talked about one car, both in your and your friends name. Now you are talking about two cars. Well, yes they can put a lien on your car. If there's a deficiency amount, you will have to pay that.

Thanks,

Aaron

Mon, 05/17/2010 - 10:17 Permalink
ghittner (not verified)

yes i can my name is on his car and his name is on mine but i thought they could not touch your car if you are handicap i live in colorado i was also told they can't take your only home besides its not paid for eighter i get so many answers so confused i dont want to live on the streets and if you don't have 82 dollars u can't explain your side to the judge so unfair he makes the payments on both cars

Thu, 05/27/2010 - 03:53 Permalink

Hi,

You had mentioned in your first post that the credit card company has put alien on your car. So, as far as I understand they have from your two posts is that the creditor has put a lien on the car in your name which is with your friend. Or is it the opposite? Can you please explain? Whatever may be the case, you need to pay off the dues so as to remove the lien.

If you think that it won't be possible for you to make the payments as mentioned by the creditor, you can write a hardship letter to them. Send the letter through certified mail, requesting a return receipt.

Thanks,

Aaron

Fri, 05/28/2010 - 10:30 Permalink