The Tender For Law

Volume 4

Oct 09, 2013 8:25 AM

Blake Gardner

Problem-

Here in Denmark the registry for liens/claims is very difficult. Its run by the courts.

To register a lien they charge you 1.5% of the lien value. Making it only possible to lien someone

a) if you got a bunch of cash or

b) can somehow convince a court to judge in favour of your private administrative process default....

Solution for debate-

As the lien and the consequential bad credit rating/report is really the only thing that will in most cases grab your adversaries attention and force him to negotiate.

And given my present situation with the Danish registry I was thinking seeing as though commerce is international and my admin process specifically invokes international contract law/admiralty that I could simply register my claims online in my country of origin (Australia) where it's easier and costs virtually nothing.

Then with that registry receipt then inform/report the claim/debt to DNB and a bunch of other credit bureaus, then check back to see if my adversary still wants to hold out or negotiate a mutual release of lien ect...

Read Comments

Blake Gardner

Question...usually one registers a lien in the state/jurisdiction the debtor and property are in. Now with net registration it's centralized/national. But does a foreign registry take claims from another jurisdiction/country? Of course I'm thinking merely of using the receipt/claim number to then register the debtor to DNB and experian ect...