Maine § 19-A §2363 Administrative seizure and disposition of property

Maine Statutes

§ 19-A §2363 — Administrative seizure and disposition of property

Maine § 19-A §2363

Title 19-ADOMESTIC RELATIONS

Part 3PARENTS AND CHILDREN

Ch. 65SUPPORT ENFORCEMENT

This text of Maine § 19-A §2363 (Administrative seizure and disposition of property) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Maine primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Me. Rev. Stat. tit. 19-A, § 19-A §2363 (2026).

Text

The commissioner shall proceed as follows with respect to administrative seizure and disposition of property.

1.Seizure and surrender. When a lien has been filed pursuant to former Title 19, section 503 or 503-A or section 2357, the commissioner may collect the debt stated in the lien by seizing, if this can be done without breach of the peace, or demanding surrender of, any property subject to the lien and disposing of that property.

2.Disposition; notice. The commissioner, as soon as practicable after seizure, shall notify the responsible parent and any person claiming an interest in the property about the seizure and proposed disposition.

3.Disposition; optional methods. Either of the following methods may be used in the disposition of any property under this section:

4.Bill of sale

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The commissioner shall proceed as follows with respect to administrative seizure and disposition of property.
1.
Seizure and surrender.
When a lien has been filed pursuant to former Title 19, section 503 or 503-A or section 2357, the commissioner may collect the debt stated in the lien by seizing, if this can be done without breach of the peace, or demanding surrender of, any property subject to the lien and disposing of that property.
2.
Disposition; notice.
The commissioner, as soon as practicable after seizure, shall notify the responsible parent and any person claiming an interest in the property about the seizure and proposed disposition.
3.
Disposition; optional methods.
Either of the following methods may be used in the disposition of any property under this section:
4.
Bill of sale or deed.
The commissioner may issue a bill of sale or deed to the purchaser. The bill of sale or deed is prima facie evidence of the right of the commissioner to make the sale and conclusive evidence of the regularity of the proceedings and transfers to the purchaser all right, title and interest of the responsible parent in the property.