Tim
Valparaiso,#2Consumer Comment
Tue, October 10, 2006
I mis-spoke in my previous rebuttal. I said that nobody could help you find assistance any more than I had, where what I meant to say was nobody can give you any more adive per your issue than I had (other than a lawyer). As for finding a lawyer, you can contact your state bar association for references to attorneys that will work with your financial situation. Again, best of luck to you!
Tim
Valparaiso,#3Consumer Comment
Mon, October 09, 2006
You're in pretty serious need of legal assistance. Local legal assistancelegal aid outfits are a good resource. Another often over-looked resource is law schools. Most schools run clinics for indigent clients, and pretty much every clinic has a lanlord-tenant component. Aside from advising you as to where to seek counsel, there's nothing that anyone on here can do for you. I am an attorney, but without seeing the documents for myself, I wouldn't even venture a guess as to your legal options. But I can answer one issue for you: you noted that you can't believe the park can attach a lien on your property without your consent or a judgment. In most states, a lien arises as a matter of law when a mobile home owner fails to pay his lot rent on time. No consent or judgment is needed. In fact, the park doesn't even have to record the lien, or tell anybody about it, for it to exist (but if they don't record it, they may have a tough time foreclosing on it down the road). Best of luck!