In a judicial sale, a junior lien holder is not extinguished by foreclosure of the

In a judicial sale, a junior lien holder is not extinguished by foreclosure of the property or asset.

Explanation:

Judicial Sale: When a court forces, authorizes or requires the sale of a property or assets in order to satisfy the debt for which it was pledged as collateral, a Judicial sale is said to have occurred.

Foreclosure: Many times, this is said to be the result of a judicial sale. When a judicial sale occurs it is mostly done to recover unpaid debts. When this happens in real estate, it is called foreclosure. Especially when the property was mortgaged and the mortgagee has stopped making payments.

Lien: In the above scenario, assuming a family or a person takes up a mortgage for a house, the legal document retails the original owners and probably the bank or the government (depending on who the realtor is) as part-owners until the debt is fully paid. When the loan is fully paid, then total rights are transferred to the mortgagee. In the above case, the bank and original owners of the property are considered Liens.

Junior lien: This is a statutory position that is created when a mortgagee uses the mortgaged property to secure another loan whilst the first loan is still in existence.

Under such a scenario, the person who secures the other loan is called a Junior lien holder.

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answer: the answer is d

explanation: the answer is d because if motorcycles are always in your blind spot and you don't see them this can result into an unwanted collision and result in serious injury or death. therefore this is not a safe skill you can use regarding motorcycles.