Landlord Lien On Rv

Summary

In California, landlords generally cant place a lien on a tenants property without a court order. Address the condemnation notice with county officials and contact local legal aid for assistance. Court paperwork typically grants a judgment specifying the debt amount, not instructing a lien on all vehicles. To protect your RV, pay off debts, negotiate a payment plan, or consult a lawyer for legal protections.

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I am in siskiyou county California. The house that I'm leaving in was condemned for unsafe living conditions by the county and I was given till December 1st which is today to be off the property. I have an RV that was given to me that my landlord says if I don't have that moved she's going to put a lien on it today as well. It's not running and I'm trying to get it running now so I can move it but it's the only place I have to live. Can she legally put a lien on that
In California, landlords generally can't place a lien on a tenant's property. However, certain situations may allow this. Given your situation:
- Landlord cannot put a lien on your RV without a court order.
- You should promptly address the condemnation notice with county officials.
- Contact your local legal aid organization for assistance.
For legal advice, consider consulting a lawyer.
With the court paperwork say that she has to put a lien on all the vehicles?
In California, court paperwork generally won't instruct a landlord to lien on all vehicles. The court would simply grant a judgment, specifying the debt amount. The landlord would then decide on the method of debt recovery, which could include a lien. Always consult a lawyer for personalized legal advice.
Is there any way to protect my RV from aileen?
To protect your RV from a lien, you can:
- Pay off any debts to the landlord.
- Negotiate a payment plan.
- Consult a lawyer on legal protections.
Remember, the landlord needs a court order to put a lien on your RV.
. Thank you
You're welcome, ****. Please don't hesitate to reach out if you have more questions. Remember to consult a lawyer for personalized legal advice. Good luck!