Legal Question in Civil Litigation in California

Re: Failure to remove lien after payment was completed

There is a demand letter that should be sent with specific language according to code to remove lien. If they do not remove lien, a motion can be done to remove the lien.

Re: Failure to remove lien after payment was completed

If you send another letter, certified return receipt, and give the creditor a couple of weeks and he/she doesn't do it, then you can file a motion with the court to have the clerk sign the satisfaction upon your proof that it was paid, etc.

Re: Failure to remove lien after payment was completed

Do demand in writing in certain format and they must do or you can sue them.

JOEL SELIK

Attorney at Law

800-894-2889

760-479-1515

702-243-1930

Licensed to Practice Law in California and Nevada Only

CA Licensed Real Estate Broker

CONCENTRATING IN REAL ESTATE, ELDER ABUSE, LITIGATION AND COLLECTIONS

Personal Injury, Contracts, Tax Matters, Business,

Malpractice, Appeals, Elder Neglect/Abuse/Nursing Home Malpractice

Real Estate, and Other Legal Matters

This is just general information. No representations are made and no attorney client relationship is established by this communication. In most matters there are strict time limitations within which actions may be taken or your rights will be compromised. We are not taking any action on your matter and will not be considered your attorney or tax representative until both you and we have signed a fee agreement.

We, therefore will take no action on your behalf unless a written retainer agreement is signed. There are strict deadlines, called statutes of limitation, within which claims or lawsuits must be filed. Therefore, if you do not retain SELIKLAW, you should immediately seek the services of another attorney or other advisor.

If you send a lawyer or law firm email, your email will not create an attorney-client relationship and will not necessarily be treated as privileged or confidential. You should not send sensitive or confidential information via email. The lawyer or law firm to whom you are writing may not choose to accept you as a client. Moreover, as the Internet is not necessarily a secure environment it is possible that your email sent via the Internet might be intercepted and read by third parties.