Redact Legal Arkansas Construction Liens Forms For Free

In Arkansas, all mechanics liens must be filed within 120 days after last furnishing labor or materials. In Arkansas, an action to enforce a mechanics lien must be initiated within 15 months after the lien was filed.

A judgment lien on the debtor's property is typically created automatically in the Arkansas county where the judgment is recorded; otherwise, the creditor must record the judgment with the clerk of the circuit court in the Arkansas county where the debtor's property is located.

Complete an Official Release of Lien or Permission to Issue a Replacement Title (Form 10-315) and Bill of Sale/Odometer Disclosure Statement (Form 10-313), if needed. Bring title to your local Arkansas Office of Motor Vehicle (OMV) office with payment for the title transfer fee. Payment for the $10 fee.

Removing a Lien from Your Arkansas Title Paying off your loan for your vehicle means you can remove lien information from your AR title. More often than not, your lienholder will handle this process for you. Your lienholder will likely send you a completed Official Release of Lien (Form 10-315).

Typically, it's the responsibility of the seller to pay off the lien on his or her property on or before the day of closing. Most liens are paid off from the proceeds of the sale at the time of closing.

The Notice of Intent to Lien is essentially a 10-day notice to the property owner before you record a mechanics lien. Filing a mechanics lien in Arkansas must be done within 120 days of your last day of work, so you have to make sure that you serve the 10-day notice before this 120-day period elapses.