Abstract of Judgment or PPJL to get lien on Mobile Home?
Holly,
My vote is that recording title does NOT make the debt secured. But I would maybe start with California Civil Code 798.3. (a)..which defines mobile home as a "structure" (i.e., NOT land)
Maybe that helps.
Robert
>
> If a creditor records a judgment or an abstract of judgment in the county
> recorder's office (California), it won't attach to a Mobile Home, correct?
> A Mobile Home is not considered "real property" (or is it?) My thought is
> that to get a lien against the Mobile Home, the creditor would have to file
> a notice of personal property judgment lien with the California Secretary of
> State. Is that correct? I ask because in my case the creditor obtained an
> "abstract of judgment" and presumably recorded it, but I am wondering
> whether I need to list this debt as "secured" if in fact such a lien will
> not attach to a Mobile Home. Any thoughts?
>
> --
> Holly Roark
> holly@...
> www.roarklawoffices.com
> Central District of California
> Consumer Bankruptcy Attorney
>
The post was migrated from Yahoo.
If a creditor records a judgment or an abstract of judgment in the county
recorder's office (California), it won't attach to a Mobile Home, correct?
A Mobile Home is not considered "real property" (or is it?) My thought is
that to get a lien against the Mobile Home, the creditor would have to file
a notice of personal property judgment lien with the California Secretary of
State. Is that correct? I ask because in my case the creditor obtained an
"abstract of judgment" and presumably recorded it, but I am wondering
whether I need to list this debt as "secured" if in fact such a lien will
not attach to a Mobile Home. Any thoughts?
Holly Roark
holly@roarklawoffices.com
www.roarklawoffices.com
Central District of California
Consumer Bankruptcy Attorney
If a creditor records a judgment or an abstract of judgment in the cou
The post was migrated from Yahoo.