Yes, but you must remember a lien on property does not by itself result in the immediate collection of any money. It only stops the owner from selling, transferring, or borrowing against the property until the child support debt is paid. However, the presence of a property lien may motivate the noncustodial parent to pay the pastdue support in order to keep the title to the property clear.
This article is intended to be helpful and informative. But even common legal matters can become complex and stressful. A qualified child support lawyer can address your particular legal needs, explain the law, and represent you in court. Take the first step now and contact a local child support attorney to discuss your specific legal situation.