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liens | A Wisdom Archive on liens |  | liens A selection of articles related to liens |  |
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 |  |  | liens: Encyclopedia - Allodial titleAllodial title is a concept in some systems of property law. It describes a situation where real property (i.e., land, buildings and fixtures) is owned free and clear of any encumbrances, including liens, mortgages and tax obligations. Allodial title is inalienable, in that it cannot be taken by any operation of law for any reason whatsoever. True allodial title is rare, with most property ownership in the common law world — primarily, the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada, Australia and New Zealand — described more proper ...
Including:
Read more here: » Allodial title: Encyclopedia - Allodial title |
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 |  |  | liens: Encyclopedia II - Executive Order 13303 - Text of EO 13303"Protecting the Development Fund for Iraq and Certain Other Property in Which Iraq Has an Interest"
By the authority vested in me as President by the Constitution and the laws of the United States of America, including the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, as amended (50 U.S.C. 1701 et seq.) (IEEPA), the National Emergencies Act (50 U.S.C. 1601 et seq.), section 5 of the United Nations Participation Act, as amended (22 U.S.C. 287 ...
See also:Executive Order 13303, Executive Order 13303 - Text of EO 13303, Executive Order 13303 - Section 1, Executive Order 13303 - Section 2, Executive Order 13303 - Section 3, Executive Order 13303 - Section 4, Executive Order 13303 - Section 5, Executive Order 13303 - Section 6, Executive Order 13303 - Effects of EO 13303, Executive Order 13303 - Controversy Read more here: » Executive Order 13303: Encyclopedia II - Executive Order 13303 - Text of EO 13303 |
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 |  |  | liens: Encyclopedia II - Bankruptcy in the United States - Features of U.S. bankruptcy law
Bankruptcy in the United States - The estate.
Commencement of a bankruptcy case creates an "estate." The estate consists of all property interests of the debtor at the time of case commencement, subject to certain exclusions and exemptions (see generally 11 U.S.C. § 541). In the case of a married person in a community property state, the estate may include certain community property interests of the debtor's spouse even if the spouse has not filed bankruptcy (see generally 11 U.S.C. § ...
See also:Bankruptcy in the United States, Bankruptcy in the United States - Chapters of the bankruptcy code, Bankruptcy in the United States - Chapter 7: Liquidation, Bankruptcy in the United States - Chapter 9: Reorganization for municipalities, Bankruptcy in the United States - Chapters 11 12 and 13: Reorganization, Bankruptcy in the United States - Chapter 15: Cross-border insolvency, Bankruptcy in the United States - Features of U.S. bankruptcy law, Bankruptcy in the United States - The estate, Bankruptcy in the United States - Bankruptcy court, Bankruptcy in the United States - United States Trustee, Bankruptcy in the United States - The automatic stay, Bankruptcy in the United States - The creditors, Bankruptcy in the United States - Exempt property, Bankruptcy in the United States - Spendthrift trusts, Bankruptcy in the United States - Redemption, Bankruptcy in the United States - Debtor's discharge, Bankruptcy in the United States - Entities that cannot be debtors, Bankruptcy in the United States - Pension Plan Debt and the PBGC, Bankruptcy in the United States - Bankruptcy crimes, Bankruptcy in the United States - Bankruptcy and Federalism, Bankruptcy in the United States - History, Bankruptcy in the United States - Bibliography Read more here: » Bankruptcy in the United States: Encyclopedia II - Bankruptcy in the United States - Features of U.S. bankruptcy law |
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 |  |  | liens: Encyclopedia II - Insurance - Controversies
Insurance - Insurance insulates too much.
By creating a "security blanket" for its insureds, an insurance company may inadvertently find that its insureds may not be as risk-averse as they should be (since the insured assumes the risk belongs to the insurer). This problem is known to the insurance industry as moral hazard. To reduce their own financial exposure, insurance companies have contractual clauses that mitigate their obligation to provide coverage if the insured engages in some kind of behavior that grossly ...
See also:Insurance, Insurance - Principles of insurance, Insurance - Indemnification, Insurance - How an insurance company makes money, Insurance - Determination of rate structures, Insurance - Gambling analogy, Insurance - History of insurance, Insurance - Types of insurance, Insurance - Types of insurance companies, Insurance - Life insurance and saving, Insurance - Financial viability of insurance companies, Insurance - Controversies, Insurance - Insurance insulates too much, Insurance - Complexity of insurance policy contracts, Insurance - Redlining, Insurance - Health insurance, Insurance - Dental insurance, Insurance - Insurance Patents, Insurance - The insurance industry and rent seeking, Insurance - Insurance in Blackjack, Insurance - Glossary, Insurance - Quote, Insurance - Lists Read more here: » Insurance: Encyclopedia II - Insurance - Controversies |
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 |  |  | liens: Encyclopedia II - Bankruptcy in the United States - Features of U.S. bankruptcy law
Bankruptcy in the United States - The estate.
Commencement of a bankruptcy case creates an "estate." The estate consists of all property interests of the debtor at the time of case commencement, subject to certain exclusions and exemptions (see generally 11 U.S.C. § 541). In the case of a married person in a community property state, the estate may include certain community property interests of the debtor's spouse even if the spouse has not filed bankruptcy (see generally 11 U.S.C. § 541(a)(2)). The estate may ...
See also:Bankruptcy in the United States, Bankruptcy in the United States - Chapters of the bankruptcy code, Bankruptcy in the United States - Chapter 7: Liquidation, Bankruptcy in the United States - Chapter 9: Reorganization for municipalities, Bankruptcy in the United States - Chapters 11 12 and 13: Reorganization, Bankruptcy in the United States - Chapter 15: Cross-border insolvency, Bankruptcy in the United States - Features of U.S. bankruptcy law, Bankruptcy in the United States - The estate, Bankruptcy in the United States - Bankruptcy court, Bankruptcy in the United States - United States Trustee, Bankruptcy in the United States - The automatic stay, Bankruptcy in the United States - The creditors, Bankruptcy in the United States - Exempt property, Bankruptcy in the United States - Redemption, Bankruptcy in the United States - Debtor's discharge, Bankruptcy in the United States - Entities that cannot be debtors, Bankruptcy in the United States - Pension Plan Debt and the PBGC, Bankruptcy in the United States - Bankruptcy crimes, Bankruptcy in the United States - History, Bankruptcy in the United States - Bibliography Read more here: » Bankruptcy in the United States: Encyclopedia II - Bankruptcy in the United States - Features of U.S. bankruptcy law |
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 |  |  | liens: Encyclopedia II - Kent Hovind - BiographyOn 9 February 1969, Hovind has said that he "accepted Jesus Christ as [his] personal Savior". He graduated from East Peoria High School in 1971. In 1974 he graduated from Midwestern Baptist College with a bachelor's degree in religious education. Hovind is married and has three children and 4 grandchildren.
Between 1975 and 1988 Hovind was a pastor and a high school science teacher. In 1989, Hovind started his Creation Science Evangelism desipte having no academic background in science.
In 2002, he was charged with one count of felony assualt, one count misdeanour battery, and one count assault and bur ...
See also:Kent Hovind, Kent Hovind - Biography, Kent Hovind - Education, Kent Hovind - Tax evasion, Kent Hovind - Theology, Kent Hovind - Hovind and other creationists, Kent Hovind - Hovind and mainstream critics, Kent Hovind - Hovind's $250000 offer, Kent Hovind - The Ali G interview, Kent Hovind - Hovind's debating style Read more here: » Kent Hovind: Encyclopedia II - Kent Hovind - Biography |
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 |  |  | liens: Encyclopedia II - Posse comitatus common law - Modern usageWith modern methods of law enforcement, the posse comitatus is generally obsolete. The power presumably continues to exist in those U.S. states that have not repealed it by statute, however. Resort to the posse comitatus figures often in the plots of Western movies, where the body of men recruited is frequently referred to as a posse. Based on this usage, the word posse has come to be used colloquially to refer to various teams, cliques, or gangs. In a number of states, especially in the western United States, she ...
See also:Posse comitatus common law, Posse comitatus common law - English Civil War, Posse comitatus common law - Modern usage, Posse comitatus common law - Fraudulent use Read more here: » Posse comitatus common law: Encyclopedia II - Posse comitatus common law - Modern usage |
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 |  |  | liens: Encyclopedia II - Title insurance - Types of policiesStandardized forms of title insurance exist for owners, lenders, and for construction loans.
Title insurance - Owner's policy.
The owner's policy insures a purchaser that the title to the property is free from defects (liens and encumbrances), except those which are listed as exceptions in the policy. It covers losses and damages suffered if the title is unmarketable (i.e., if the title can not be legally sold and conveyed to another party or if the property is "unmarketable"), for example if an interest i ...
See also:Title insurance, Title insurance - Comparison with other insurance, Title insurance - Types of policies, Title insurance - Owner's policy, Title insurance - Lender's policy, Title insurance - Construction loan policy, Title insurance - Land title associations, Title insurance - Industry profitability Read more here: » Title insurance: Encyclopedia II - Title insurance - Types of policies |
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 |  |  | liens: Encyclopedia II - Tammy Faye - The Surreal LifeIn early 2004, Messner appeared on the second season of the Warner Bros. reality series, The Surreal Life. The show chronicled a twelve-day period when Messner, porn star Ron Jeremy, rapper Vanilla Ice, Baywatch actress Traci Bingham, CHiPs actor Erik Estrada, and Trishelle from The Real World: Las Vegas all lived together in a Los Angeles house and were assigned various bizarre tasks and activities.
Together, the six put on a children's play, visited a nudist resort, managed a restaurant for a day, and got ...
See also:Tammy Faye, Tammy Faye - PTL Club and Scandal, Tammy Faye - After PTL, Tammy Faye - The Surreal Life, Tammy Faye - Tammy Faye's involvement with the IRS, Tammy Faye - Tammy Faye in popular culture Read more here: » Tammy Faye: Encyclopedia II - Tammy Faye - The Surreal Life |
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 |  |  | liens: Encyclopedia II - Tammy Faye - PTL Club and ScandalShe is best known for both her tendency to wear a great deal of mascara in public, from The PTL Club (aka The Jim And Tammy Show), as well as the infidelity (see one time PTL employee Jessica Hahn) and later the financial scandals of her former husband. She is also known for Heritage USA, the resort/theme park they built in the Charlotte, North Carolina area at nearby Fort Mill, South Carolina.
She and Jim Bakker had been involved with television from their departure from Minneapolis, Minnesota (where they met and later ...
See also:Tammy Faye, Tammy Faye - PTL Club and Scandal, Tammy Faye - After PTL, Tammy Faye - The Surreal Life, Tammy Faye - Tammy Faye's involvement with the IRS, Tammy Faye - Tammy Faye in popular culture Read more here: » Tammy Faye: Encyclopedia II - Tammy Faye - PTL Club and Scandal |
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