Can an attorney to whom you owe money use a lawsuit judgment to place a lien on your property
Answers:
He has to get a judgment like anyone else. Someone else's judgment doesn't give him a right to collect.
Answer
I hate to break it to you, but, yes. You can indeed be sued for legal bills. The attorney has all the pertinent case facts, and experience. Therefore, it is a much simpler process for him/her.Answer
Some attorneys will not try to recover small amounts because it can turn into a malpractice suit,i.e. client says I am not paying because the attorney...Answer
Most states have a system for attorney fee disputes to be resolved through some form of mediation or arbitration. If you are contesting the fees, you should contact your local bar association to find out how to mediate your dispute.Answer
All these answers are correct. It sounds like you already are or are about to be sued for legal fees. If you owe the attorney a fee, than try to work out a payments plan. Be sure to make it a plan you can live with. Most attorneys would rather work things out with their clients than sue them. Just like everyone else they just wanted to get paid for the work they've done.
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Relevant answers:
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The cost of obtaining a lien depends largely on the type of propery, the type of debt, whether you obtained a security agreement and whether the law grants you any special status to file a lien...
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If it is for a legitimate bill, you have the choice of paying for it and getting the lien released, or of paying off the lien when you sell the property. For cars, it is better to have a lien free...
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