By selecting to conduct a face search, you understand that a photograph will be collected and stored by InfoTracer and/or its processor(s) for the purpose of verifying the identity within the photograph. The photograph will not be disclosed by InfoTracer without your consent unless the disclosure is required by law or by valid legal subpoena. The photograph will be permanently deleted from InfoTracer’s systems within a reasonable time after your search, not to exceed 3 years from the date of your search. A copy of InfoTracer’s Biometric Information and Security Policy for the use of photographs is included in our Privacy Notice.
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You understand that by clicking "I Agree," Infotracer.com will conduct only a preliminary people search of the information you provide and that a search of any records will only be conducted and made available after you register for an account or purchase a report.
Are you interested in someone’s tax liens history, amount of unpaid taxes owed to the IRS, or the status of a certain real estate lien? Conduct an instant lien search through our lien record lookup tool to discover tax liens, judgment liens, property liens, bankruptcy filings, and more.
When such data is publicly available, federal or state tax liens records expose taxpayer’s name, address, the tax type, tax balance, penalty, docket number interest, due date, the amount owed at the time the lien is filed, and lien filing (docket) date.
The report could feature the legal judgment liens placed against properties to secure the payment of various legal claims. If someone is sued for damages caused by negligent driving and the insurance doesn't cover the judgment, or they have unpaid debts, more details will show up, including date and lien total amount.
By typing a name, address, or case number, anyone could learn more about real property liens (if registered in public records), such as owner name, instrument or document type (mortgage, lien release data, deed), parcel id, legal description, property title number, or other court records.
When available, our report breaks down the main case information into fields such as case number, date filed, bankruptcy court, state, the bankruptcy type (chapter), case disposition, assets, debts, liabilities, and further relevant details.
Liens are a common way for creditors to take and hold control of property belonging to a debtor until the debt is paid. A lien title indicates that a creditor has the right to possess a debtor's property (for instance a vehicle accepted as collateral) to collect what they are owed. All liens typically remain active until the debt or loan is paid off.
Whether you’re looking for involuntary liens, statutory liens, or judicial liens, a property lien search on Infotracer.com could reveal more information about different types of liens (if any is widely accessible). Our easy-to-read findings could feature meaningful fields like liens history, property address, property owner, debtor and creditor information, amount, lien type of filing, relevant interests, tax lien certificate number, and lien status.
You can perform a lien search online, via Infotracer.com or through the county recorder, clerk, or assessor's office website. You'll need the address of the property or the owner's name. Another option would be to contact the title company.
A lien search refers to identifying any legal notice attached to a property due to unpaid financial obligations (unpaid tax bills or home expansion invoices known as a mechanic's lien). Liens are usually public records that help creditors collect what they're owed.
Since liens must be publicly recorded with state and local offices, inquire about property liens with your county clerk or Recorder of Deeds office. In addition, most states have a Department of Revenue, which offers a Lien Search System.
A municipal lien search tracks unrecorded property issues uncovered by a conventional title search. It includes code violations, unpaid utility bills, property taxes, special assessments, open or expired permits associated with any commercial or residential real estate.
The easiest way is online. Go to either Infotracer.com or your state's DMV website, input the VIN number of the vehicle and request an online title report. Within seconds, the lookup tools will search through millions of public records and pull up the title and the lien information on record.