
Pecanman:
First, due to the personal nature of your inquiry we need to warn you such inquiries generally need to be posted to
Admin in a private message. Our
Forum Rules limit the use of our Open Forum’s to inquiries related to Team Law and general issues we have addressed elsewhere on our site.
Because the issue of land patents is so commonly abused and we have posted our
Land 101 article to help alleviate such abuses we felt there was some content from your post that we could address in a general way that might be of value to you.
You addressed two things:
- The claim that you filed a “land Patent” in 1985; and,
- Court proceedings regarding a lien.
Though, we are not certain what you mean by the first of those two—land patents are titles to land made in the form of a government grant made patent (irreversibly secured) by the chief executive of the government granting the land; as such they are recorded by their maker; in the United States of America, that is either the President of the United States of America or a respective Governor (depending on whether the land was granted by the United States of America or by a State). Thus, when you say you “filed a land Patent”, we do not understand what that means and if we did such a filing would not likely have anything to do with your second point.
Regarding that second point:
If you will read our
Land 101 article you will discover that land patents have nothing to do with, and cannot secure you from, your right to contract. Liens are usually the result of private contracts. Though land secured by a land patent remains external to the effect of any lien understanding what that means is a subject that would take us into the necessity for Team Law beneficiary support; so, we cannot address that except with Team Law beneficiaries.
However, sufficient information is provided in our
Land 101 article such that you should be able to see that the property appurtenant to the land (which is what a lien would be attaching to) is a separate issue from the land itself; and the land itself remains immutable.
You noted that the matter was already before an appeals court, which means that if you do not timely respond in a proper manner, you will lose your opportunity to do so and the matter will be closed in law (without lawful recourse).
Everything else in your inquiry is too personal for us to address except in private and even then it sounds like you are in a situation that will require quick and proper responses, if there are any remedies to your situation, and we cannot help you learn how to learn how to make such responses unless you are a Team Law beneficiary.
We hope this information is helpful to you.
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