Liens in Maryland
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Revision as of 05:38, 19 August 2019 by Davidjenkins (talk | contribs) (→Community Association Liens)
Contents
- 1 Overview
- 2 Alimony/Support
- 3 Bail Liens
- 4 Broker Liens
- 5 Child Support Liens
- 6 Civil Money Judgments
- 7 Community Association Liens
- 8 Community Facilities District Liens
- 9 Construction/Mechanic's Liens
- 10 Criminal Money Judgments
- 11 Estate Tax Liens
- 12 Financing Statements
- 13 Hospital Liens
- 14 Inheritance Tax Liens
- 15 Lis Pendens
- 16 Municipal Assessments
- 17 Municipal Liens
- 18 Real Property Tax Liens
- 19 Security Instruments
- 20 State Tax Liens
- 21 Other
- 22 Cross-References
Overview
Alimony/Support
Bail Liens
Broker Liens
Child Support Liens
Civil Money Judgments
Community Association Liens
In a Maryland foreclosure, condo or HOA liens have a super-priority over any deed of trust that was recorded after October 1, 2011. The super-priority statute means that the condo is entitled to be paid up to 4 months of dues, up to a maximum of $1,200. In Maryland, foreclosures only are effective as to creditors who file their liens or judgments at least 30 days prior to the date of sale.
Condominium Association Liens
Homeowners' Association Liens
Community Facilities District Liens
Construction/Mechanic's Liens
See Construction Liens in Maryland.
Criminal Money Judgments
Estate Tax Liens
See Estates in Maryland.
Financing Statements
Hospital Liens
Inheritance Tax Liens
See Estates in Maryland.
Lis Pendens
Municipal Assessments
Municipal Liens
Real Property Tax Liens
See Real Property Taxes in Maryland.
Security Instruments
See Security Instruments in Maryland.
