Which of the following is NOT considered a type of statutory limitation lien?

A General Warranty Deed is primarily a type of deed used in real estate transactions, conveying ownership of property from one party to another while providing specific guarantees about the title’s validity. This deed does not serve as a lien or reflect any claim against a property for the satisfaction of a debt; instead, it assures the buyer of clear title without any encumbrances.

On the other hand, statutory limitation liens, such as state court judgments, judgments in favor of the US, and Maryland tax liens, are legal claims against a property that arise from statutory authority, typically as a result of unpaid debts or legal judgments. These liens can be enforced against the property, whereas a General Warranty Deed does not serve this function in the context of statutory limitation liens. Thus, identifying it as not a type of statutory limitation lien is accurate.