Ask Experts Questions for FREE Help !
Ask
    skipcaptain's Avatar
    skipcaptain Posts: 1, Reputation: 1
    New Member
     
    #1

    May 29, 2009, 05:18 PM
    Placing a lien against property in Ontario for work not paid for
    My husband did some work in 2006 for an Ontario property owner on his residence.

    He submitted a bill which has never been paid.

    Can we file a lien againstg this property.
    JudyKayTee's Avatar
    JudyKayTee Posts: 46,503, Reputation: 4600
    Uber Member
     
    #2

    May 29, 2009, 05:49 PM

    When in 2006? Month?

    My advice is to get a Judgment - Small Claims or otherwise - if you are not already barred by the Statute of Limitation and then move against the debtors assets.

    I think it's too late to file a Mechanics Lien.

Not your question? Ask your question View similar questions

 

Question Tools Search this Question
Search this Question:

Advanced Search

Add your answer here.


Check out some similar questions!

Placing a lien on a property in Ontario [ 2 Answers ]

My common law spouse of seven years and I are separating and our house, that she bought from my ex wife and me for $250,000 in 2001 is now worth approximately $450,000 (possibly more). She is an admitted gambling addict and a revenue canada auditor so $$$ is a ball busting issue. I want 50% of the...

Placing a lien for work not paid [ 1 Answers ]

I was hired as a security/ body guard /driver and house hold care taker for a woman going through a troubled divorce. She said she would pay me 2,500 a week and I worked over 20 weeks for her. She said she would pay me once she settled her divorce, which was to be substantial. She never paid me at...

Placing a lien on property [ 4 Answers ]

I have a promissory note from a relative who used a piece of property as the collateral, but I do not have the titile to the property. How do I place/file a lien on the property?

Placing a Lien on my own property? [ 1 Answers ]

I've been told that wealthy people place two liens on their own property, together equalling 100% of the value, to protect it should someone else want to place a lien on it. Is this correct? And how do we go about doing this?


View more questions Search