#lien deadlines

[ariela-wagner-me]

Crucial Details Regarding Mechanics Lien Filing in Florida

Filing a mechanics lien in Florida is a crucial step for contractors, subcontractors, and material suppliers to secure payment for services rendered or materials provided in construction projects.

[botgal]

Update on AB 3080 and AB 1949

AB 3080 (age verification for adult websites and online purchase of products and services not allowed for minors) and AB 1949 (prohibiting data collection on individuals less than 18 years of age) both officially have hearing dates for the California Senate Judiciary Committee.

The hearing date for these bills is scheduled to be Tuesday 07/02/2024. Which means that the deadline to turn in position letters is going to be noon one week before the hearing on 06/25/2024. It's not a lot of time from this moment, but I'm certain we can each turn one in before then

Remember that position letters should be single topic, in strict opposition of what each bill entails. Keep on topic and professional when writing them. Let us all do our best to keep these bills from leaving committee so that we don't have to fight them on the Senate floor. But let's also not stop sending correspondence to our state representatives anyway.

Remember, the jurisdiction of the Senate Judiciary Committee is as follows.

"Bills amending the Civil Code, Code of Civil Procedure, Evidence Code, Family Code, and Probate Code. Bills relating to courts, judges, and court personnel. Bills relating to liens, claims, and unclaimed property. Bills relating to privacy and consumer protection."

Best of luck everyone. And thank you for your efforts to fight this so far.

Below is linked the latest versions of the bills.

Below are the links to the Committee's homepage which gives further information about the Judiciary Committee, and the page explaining further in depth their letter policy.

Edit: Was requested to add in information such as why these bills are bad and what sites could potentially be affected by these bills. So here's the explanation I gave in asks.

Why are these bills bad?

Both bills are essentially age verification requirement laws. AB 3080 explicitly, and AB 1949 implicitly.

AB 3080 strictly is calling for dangerous age verification requirements for both adult websites and any website which sells products or services which it is illegal for minors to access in California. While this may sound like a good idea on paper, it's important to keep in mind that any information that's put online is at risk of being extracted and used by bad actors like hackers. Even if there are additional requirements by the law that data be deleted after its used for its intended purpose and that it not be used to trace what websites people access. The former of which provides very little protection from people who could access the databases of identification that are used for verification, and the latter which is frankly impossible to completely enforce and could at any time reasonably be used by the government or any surveying entity to see what private citizens have been looking at since their ID would be linked to the access and not anonymized.

AB 1949 is nominally to protect children from having their data collected and sold without permission on websites. However by restricting this with an age limit it opens up similar issues wherein it could cause default requirements for age verification for any website so that they can avoid liability by users and the state.

What websites could they affect?

AB 3080, according to the bill's text, would affect websites which sells the types of items listed below

"

(b) Products or services that are illegal to sell to a minor under state law that are subject to subdivision (a) include all of the following:

(1) An aerosol container of paint that is capable of defacing property, as referenced in Section 594.1 of the Penal Code.

(2) Etching cream that is capable of defacing property, as referenced in Section 594.1 of the Penal Code.

(3) Dangerous fireworks, as referenced in Sections 12505 and 12689 of the Health and Safety Code.

(4) Tanning in an ultraviolet tanning device, as referenced in Sections 22702 and 22706 of the Business and Professions Code.

(5) Dietary supplement products containing ephedrine group alkaloids, as referenced in Section 110423.2 of the Health and Safety Code.

(6) Body branding, as referenced in Sections 119301 and 119302 of the Health and Safety Code.

(c) Products or services that are illegal to sell to a minor under state law that are subject to subdivision (a) include all of the following:

(1) Firearms or handguns, as referenced in Sections 16520, 16640, and 27505 of the Penal Code.

(2) A BB device, as referenced in Sections 16250 and 19910 of the Penal Code.

(3) Ammunition or reloaded ammunition, as referenced in Sections 16150 and 30300 of the Penal Code.

(4) Any tobacco, cigarette, cigarette papers, blunt wraps, any other preparation of tobacco, any other instrument or paraphernalia that is designed for the smoking or ingestion of tobacco, products prepared from tobacco, or any controlled substance, as referenced in Division 8.5 (commencing with Section 22950) of the Business and Professions Code, and Sections 308, 308.1, 308.2, and 308.3 of the Penal Code.

(5) Electronic cigarettes, as referenced in Section 119406 of the Health and Safety Code.

(6) A less lethal weapon, as referenced in Sections 16780 and 19405 of the Penal Code."

This is stated explicitly to include "internet website on which the owner of the internet website, for commercial gain, knowingly publishes sexually explicit content that, on an annual basis, exceeds one-third of the contents published on the internet website". Wherein "sexually explicit content" is defined as "visual imagery of an individual or individuals engaging in an act of masturbation, sexual intercourse, oral copulation, or other overtly sexual conduct that, taken as a whole, lacks serious literary, artistic, political, or scientific value."

This would likely not include websites like AO3 or any website which displays NSFW content not in excess of 1/3 of the content on the site. Possibly not inclusive of writing because of the "visual imagery", but don't know at this time. In any case we don't want to set a precedent off of which it could springboard into non-commercial websites or any and all places with NSFW content.

AB 1949 is a lot more broad because it's about general data collection by any and all websites in which they might sell personal data collected by the website to third parties, especially if aimed specifically at minors or has a high chance of minors commonly accesses the site. But with how broad the language is I can't say there would be ANY limits to this one. So both are equally bad and would require equal attention in my opinion.

[howlingday]

Weiss: There's no denying it now. There's a traitor amidst our ranks.

---------------------------------------------------

Emerald: (Via scroll) It was too close this time.

Jaune: (In the dark) Yeah. I panicked a bit earlier. Sorry for the hassle earlier. I'll finish the job right next time.

Emerald: Next time, huh? Do you need more bodies to handle things? I know a couple of guys in Vale who are more than willing to do whatever to get some lien. That is, if you're fine with less than reputable background.

Jaune: No. I've got enough help as it is. In fact, I learned just how useful my own team is.

Emerald: So you don't need help?.

Jaune: No. I'll be fine. But that said...

Jaune: I thought I'd miss the deadline for sure! I think that was probably the closest call of my career! First a flu wipes out all of my assistants, and then I lost all my notes... My schedule was so off! I thought I'd have a heart attack!

Emerald: No kidding! That was too close of a call! I think I started praying for the printer to work on my end!.

Jaune: I am so sorry about that! I'll do better managing my time from now on! But yeah, my team really came through as my writing assistants.

Emerald: Oh? And do you plan to pay them for their efforts? As your editor, I can't have you publicly endorsing slave labor to get your stories written.

Jaune: Uh... I-I'll have to think about how much I'll have to pay them...

Emerald: By the way, you should really look into getting some new light bulbs. You look like a supervillain with the lights off.

Jaune: Yeah, the power went out over here and it took the lights when it came back.

[writingtheother]

Reg Open: Non-Linear Story Structures from Non-Western Traditions

When: February 25th, 2024 | 10AM – 1PM Pacific Time Can't make the live webinar? Register to get the recording after Where: Online — Zoom Classroom Price: $75 - $100 Scholarships are available - scholarship deadline is February 4th!

“Begin at the beginning,” the King said, very gravely, “and go on till you come to the end: then stop.”

― Lewis Carroll, Alice in Wonderland.

Carroll’s king was clearly not a Chinese king. Western storytelling traditions decree that a linear structure (along with the three act structure, the hero’s journey, and a rising self-esteem arc) are mandatory features of any satisfying story. This is Western-centric silliness. In this webinar, author Henry Lien will explore non-linear structures, specifically cyclic and nested structures, using examples from non-Western stories and films.

Students will come to understand how these non-linear structures allow for thematic stacking, embracing of moral complexity, and a synthesis between form and content to explode the idea that a straight line is the best way to tell every story. The webinar emphasizes practical craft takeaways for storytellers to apply to their own works in progress.

This webinar will run from 10AM to 1PM Pacific Time with short breaks in the middle.

Details and Registration at Writing the Other's website.

[thedsgnblog]

Call for Entries to A’ Design Award & Competition

A’ Design Award & Competition is the world’s leading international annual juried competition for design. The A’ Design Accolades are organized in a wide range of creative fields to highlight the very best designers from all countries in all disciplines. The ultimate aim of the A’ Design Awards is to push designers, companies and brands worldwide to create superior products and projects that benefit the society. The A’ Design Competition aims to create incentives that ignite and reward creativity, original ideas and concept generation in all industrial sectors.

Every year, projects that focus on innovation, technology, design and creativity are awarded with the A’ Design Award. Deadline for submission is February 28 and results will be announced on May 1st. Designers worldwide are called to take part in the accolades by entering their best works, projects and products designed in the last 10 years.

A'Design Award is a great opportunity for designers to have a jump in their careers as the A' Design Award offers winners extensive marketing services to make use of the success of winning the award. The winning designs are also exhibited in Italy through the temporary MOOD: Museum of Design. Winners of the Award will have extensive press appearances, press release preparation and distribution.

There are over hundred design award participation categories such as Good Industrial Design Award,  Good Architecture Design Award, Good Product Design Award, Good Communication Design Award, Good Service Design Award, and Good Fashion Design Award.

Entries will be judged by an international jury panel of scholars, professionals and media members. Further design award categories are available on this link.

Enter Your Designs today to The A’ Design Competition: Enroll Your Best Design Project.

Memory Growth Lounge Chair by Yunyun Chen

Popsitable Table by Daniel Huang, Eric Chang and Johnny Hu

Revolving Especie Armchair by Zanini de ZanineHome 

The Treasure of Zbojniks Label by Sasha Sharavarau

Shengming Shijia Tea Gift Box by Hangzhou Xianlin Tea Co., Ltd.

Tokaj Gin Label Packaging Design by Dora Haller

Lamay Island's Souvenir Series Brand Packaging Design by Chia-Hui Lien and Jen-Wei Huang

Treasure Box Chocolate Snack Combo Packaging by Mutian Yu

Fly Modular System by Linda Martins

Yin Flower Tea Packaging by Zhen Yang, Chunwang Yang and Jialu Yang

Learn more about the competition and apply today!

[swedesinstockholm]

19 novembre

suite de mon weekend d'anniversaire de merde j'ai accompagné maman et m. au bazar de la croix-rouge pour passer dire bonjour à l. et quand elle m'a demandé comment j'allais j'ai dit bien en souriant et puis je suis rentrée seule parce que j'en pouvais plus du regard des gens sur mon oeil. il est très gonflé de nouveau et j'ai l'impression d'être un monstre. j'ai mis mes lunettes de soleil et je suis rentrée à pied parce que c'était le premier jour depuis un mois qu'il pleuvait pas. en rentrant j'ai changé mes draps encore imprégnés de larmes et passé l'aspirateur pour aspirer les restes de tristesse, puis j'ai lu le livre sur proust de laure murat et on a désinfecté la cuisine infestée de vers alimentaires. maman était tellement inefficace qu'elle me donnait le double de travail et ça me rendait 1. folle 2. triste. et puis le soir pendant que je regardais la cité de la peur à la télé parce que je l'avais jamais vu mon téléphone s'est éclairé avec une notif de r. qui m'envoyait un truc con et le monde s'est remis à tourner rond. je voulais lui écrire c'est pas trop tôt je commençais à me demander où t'étais passé, mais je me suis rendu compte que son dernier message datait d'avant-hier, ce qui n'est pas non plus si loin que ça. il est pas censé savoir que hier a duré mille ans non plus. à part ça meilleure nouvelle de la journée: j'ai enfin téléchargé une ancienne version de garageband compatible avec mon ordi et je veux commencer à expérimenter avec des samples asap!!!

22 novembre

j'ai écrit un poème aujourd'hui. demain je dois en écrire un autre. pour tenir mes engagements. mes engagements envers moi-même à propos des deadlines d'appels à textes inscrites dans mon calendrier. ce soir à la grande librairie ils avaient invité une poétesse et un astrophysicien pour discuter des liens entre la poésie et la science et c'est exactement comme ça que j'ai écrit mon poème de cet après-midi qui est à 50% constitué du texte de la voix off d'un documentaire sur les volcans qui passait sur france 5 un soir. je suis contente de me remettre au travail. je veux écrire assez de poèmes pour envisager un recueil. moins important à mes yeux qu'un roman, mais c'est un bon début, et au moins j'aurai publié quelque chose, puisque dans ce monde c'est tout ce qui compte. et quand j'aurai publié quelque chose moi aussi je serai peut être invitée à faire des lectures aux walfer bicherdeeg et je ne sais où, avec les autres auteurs publiés de ce pays. vivement demain que j'avance sur mon petit chemin vers la gloire. je veux plus mourir, see? tout va bien.

r. m'a demandé comment j'allais ce matin, il était dans un café à paris (il m'a envoyé une photo des toilettes), il est en tournée en france et il me demandait quoi faire à paris pour passer la journée et puis il a dit comment tu vas toi? et un océan s'est ouvert devant moi. j'ai passé quatre heures à réfléchir à une réponse tout en écrivant mon poème et j'ai fini par lui parler de ma crise de samedi. faisant référence à l'océan qui s'ouvre devant moi il m'a répondu un océan de larmes pour un futur fertile et navigable et je sais pas comment il a trouvé une réponse aussi parfaite en deux minutes chrono mais j'ai eu envie de me laisser fondre dans le carrelage de la cuisine. ce soir dans la cuisine je regardais un oiseau qui volait haut dans le ciel contre les nuages roses en écoutant un truc de ravel qui passait à la radio et j'ai souri à mon futur fertile et navigable. n. me disait qu'en 2015 elle avait autopublié un roman et qu'elle avait organisé une release party pour ses amis et je lui ai dit i want to throw a release party! write a book and throw a release party for it. ça fera partie de mon futur fertile et navigable. je pensais à la fête d'anniversaire que j'aurais pu donner si mes amis habitaient tous ici et puis j'ai commencé à faire la liste des gens que j'inviterais à ma fête d'emménagement à bruxelles et j'ai réussi à en rassembler une douzaine et je me sentais tout à fait capable d'organiser ça, de réaliser cet exploit de sociabilité, tout à fait dans les cordes dans mon futur fertile et navigable.

l'autre jour on parlait de l'endométriose et m. disait qu'elle connaissait des filles qui en souffraient et puis maman m'a demandé et toi t'en connaissais? et j'ai dit pourquoi connaissais? je suis morte? et elle a dit non mais quand t'étais à la fac encore, que tu fréquentais des gens, et j'arrivais pas à y croire. je lui ai dit que j'étais bien plus entourée maintenant que quand j'étais à la fac mais je sais pas si elle m'a crue. moi-même j'avais des doutes. est-ce que je suis vraiment plus entourée? en tout cas je suis plus entourée qu'y a deux ans, ça c'est sûr. donc je fais des progrès. donc je bouge. ce matin a. de let's move m'a invitée à venir chanter dans sa chorale lundi et hier j'ai reçu un colis d'anniversaire de n. qui contenait un exemplaire de son roman autoédité qu'elle a révisé et réimprimé cet automne. j'espère qu'en le lisant ça va me motiver x10000 à commencer le mien. j'ai aussi reçu une carte postale du tennesse de j. et une carte avec une baleine de f. et j'étais toute contente en tenant mes preuves de papier de gens qui pensent à moi.

[michael-w-goldstein]

Experienced Mechanic's Lien Lawyer for Construction Payment and Property Disputes

At the Law Offices of Michael Goldstein, our experienced Mechanic's Lien Lawyer is dedicated to protecting the financial interests of contractors, subcontractors, suppliers, and property owners in construction payment and property disputes. Mechanic's liens are essential legal tools that help ensure contractors and others in the construction industry receive payment for their work and materials. However, navigating the complex lien laws in New York requires expertise, as there are strict deadlines, filing requirements, and legal nuances that must be met. With decades of experience, our Mechanic's Lien Lawyer works diligently to file, enforce, or defend against liens, guiding clients through each step with precision and care.

Whether you need help securing payment for work completed, disputing a lien filed against your property, or resolving complex lien-related issues, our Mechanic's Lien Lawyer can provide tailored legal solutions. We understand that construction projects involve significant investments, and disputes can quickly disrupt operations and finances. Our firm has an excellent reputation, as seen in our Client Reviews, for effective representation and strategic advice that achieves favorable outcomes for clients facing lien-related challenges.

In addition to our work in construction law, our firm offers a wide range of legal services, including representation as an Estates Lawyer and NY Business Lawyer. We provide comprehensive assistance to clients with estate planning, probate, and business law needs, ensuring our clients’ assets and interests are fully protected. At the Law Offices of Michael Goldstein, our commitment to professionalism and strong client advocacy is reflected in our years of success and our loyal client base.

If you are dealing with a construction payment dispute, don’t hesitate to contact our experienced Mechanic's Lien Lawyer. We’re here to help you navigate the legal landscape and secure the resolution you deserve. Trust our Mechanic's Lien Lawyer to provide the guidance, expertise, and dedication you need for your construction and property matters.

[ariela-wagner-me]

A Comparative Guide to Filing Lien in Florida and Other States

Liens are crucial legal tools that offer protection to creditors by securing their interests in a debtor's property. Whether you're a contractor, supplier, or service provider, understanding the procedures for filing a lien is essential for safeguarding your payment rights.

[eliottsblessings]

Construction Lien Law in Utah

In Utah, construction lien laws are primarily governed by Title 38, Chapter 1a of the Utah Code, which details the requirements and procedures for establishing and enforcing construction liens. Here is a comprehensive overview:

Preliminary Notice

Requirement: Any person furnishing labor, service, equipment, or materials for a construction project must file a preliminary notice with the State Construction Registry (SCR) within 20 days after starting work on the project. This notice is crucial as it preserves the right to later file a construction lien if payment issues arise (Utah Code § 38-1a-501).

Filing: The notice must be filed online at the SCR website. Failure to file this notice within the 20-day period may result in the loss of lien rights.

Notice of Construction Lien

Contents: The notice of construction lien must include:

The name of the reputed owner or, if unknown, the record owner.

The name of the person who employed the claimant.

The dates when the claimant first and last provided labor or materials.

A description of the property sufficient for identification.

The claimant’s name, address, and phone number.

The amount claimed.

The claimant’s signature.

An acknowledgment or certificate as required by Title 57, Chapter 3.

For liens on owner-occupied residences, a statement on the steps the owner can take to remove the lien (Utah Code § 38-1a-502).

Recording: This notice must be recorded in the county where the property is located, and the county recorder will index it accordingly. The notice is considered effective from the time of recording, giving public notice of the lien.

Service: Within 30 days after filing, the claimant must deliver or mail a copy of the notice to the reputed owner or record owner. Failure to do so can preclude the claimant from recovering costs and attorney fees in a lien enforcement action.

Filing Deadlines

Lien Filing: A lien must be filed within 180 days after the final completion of the original contract, the final inspection, or the issuance of a permanent certificate of occupancy. If a notice of completion is filed, the deadline is shortened to 90 days.

Lien Enforcement: To enforce the lien, a lawsuit must be filed within 180 days after the lien is recorded. This is very important.

Bonding and Waivers

Bonding: If a lien is contested, the property owner can post a bond to discharge the lien. The bond amount varies: 150% of the lien value if the claim is $25,000 or more, 175% if between $15,000 and $25,000, and 200% if less than $15,000.

Lien Waiver: Utah law provides for statutory lien waiver forms that can be used to waive lien rights under certain conditions.

For more detailed information, you can contact Utah Attorney Jeremy Eveland or visit the State Construction Registry

Areas We Serve in Utah

We serve individuals and businesses in the following Utah locations:

Salt Lake City Utah West Valley City Utah Provo Utah West Jordan Utah Orem Utah Sandy Utah Ogden Utah St. George Utah Layton Utah South Jordan Utah Lehi Utah Millcreek Utah Taylorsville Utah Logan Utah Murray Utah Draper Utah Bountiful Utah Riverton Utah Herriman Utah Spanish Fork Utah Roy Utah Pleasant Grove Utah Kearns Utah Tooele Utah Cottonwood Heights Utah Midvale Utah Springville Utah Eagle Mountain Utah Cedar City Utah Kaysville Utah Clearfield Utah Holladay Utah American Fork Utah Syracuse Utah Saratoga Springs Utah Magna Utah Washington Utah South Salt Lake Utah Farmington Utah Clinton Utah North Salt Lake Utah Payson Utah North Ogden Utah Brigham City Utah Highland Utah Centerville Utah Hurricane Utah South Ogden Utah Heber Utah West Haven Utah Bluffdale Utah Santaquin Utah Smithfield Utah Woods Cross Utah Grantsville Utah Lindon Utah North Logan Utah West Point Utah Vernal Utah Alpine Utah Cedar Hills Utah Pleasant View Utah Mapleton Utah Stansbury Par Utah Washington Terrace Utah Riverdale Utah Hooper Utah Tremonton Utah Ivins Utah Park City Utah Price Utah Hyrum Utah Summit Park Utah Salem Utah Richfield Utah Santa Clara Utah Providence Utah South Weber Utah Vineyard Utah Ephraim Utah Roosevelt Utah Farr West Utah Plain City Utah Nibley Utah Enoch Utah Harrisville Utah Snyderville Utah Fruit Heights Utah Nephi Utah White City Utah West Bountiful Utah Sunset Utah Moab Utah Midway Utah Perry Utah Kanab Utah Hyde Park Utah Silver Summit Utah La Verkin Utah Morgan Utah

Utah Lawyer Consultation

When you need help from a Utah lawyer, call Jeremy D. Eveland, MBA, JD (801) 613-1472 for a consultation.

Jeremy Eveland 17 North State Street Lindon UT 84042 (801) 613-1472

Home

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Are Small Business Loans Worth It?

Business Succession Planning Lawyer

Alimony Lawyer

Business Lawyer for LLC

Attorneys in Utah

Read more here https://jeremyeveland.com/construction-lien-law-in-utah/

[one-in-a-minyan]

Construction Lien Law in Utah

In Utah, construction lien laws are primarily governed by Title 38, Chapter 1a of the Utah Code, which details the requirements and procedures for establishing and enforcing construction liens. Here is a comprehensive overview:

Preliminary Notice

Requirement: Any person furnishing labor, service, equipment, or materials for a construction project must file a preliminary notice with the State Construction Registry (SCR) within 20 days after starting work on the project. This notice is crucial as it preserves the right to later file a construction lien if payment issues arise (Utah Code § 38-1a-501).

Filing: The notice must be filed online at the SCR website. Failure to file this notice within the 20-day period may result in the loss of lien rights.

Notice of Construction Lien

Contents: The notice of construction lien must include:

The name of the reputed owner or, if unknown, the record owner.

The name of the person who employed the claimant.

The dates when the claimant first and last provided labor or materials.

A description of the property sufficient for identification.

The claimant’s name, address, and phone number.

The amount claimed.

The claimant’s signature.

An acknowledgment or certificate as required by Title 57, Chapter 3.

For liens on owner-occupied residences, a statement on the steps the owner can take to remove the lien (Utah Code § 38-1a-502).

Recording: This notice must be recorded in the county where the property is located, and the county recorder will index it accordingly. The notice is considered effective from the time of recording, giving public notice of the lien.

Service: Within 30 days after filing, the claimant must deliver or mail a copy of the notice to the reputed owner or record owner. Failure to do so can preclude the claimant from recovering costs and attorney fees in a lien enforcement action.

Filing Deadlines

Lien Filing: A lien must be filed within 180 days after the final completion of the original contract, the final inspection, or the issuance of a permanent certificate of occupancy. If a notice of completion is filed, the deadline is shortened to 90 days.

Lien Enforcement: To enforce the lien, a lawsuit must be filed within 180 days after the lien is recorded. This is very important.

Bonding and Waivers

Bonding: If a lien is contested, the property owner can post a bond to discharge the lien. The bond amount varies: 150% of the lien value if the claim is $25,000 or more, 175% if between $15,000 and $25,000, and 200% if less than $15,000.

Lien Waiver: Utah law provides for statutory lien waiver forms that can be used to waive lien rights under certain conditions.

For more detailed information, you can contact Utah Attorney Jeremy Eveland or visit the State Construction Registry

Areas We Serve in Utah

We serve individuals and businesses in the following Utah locations:

Salt Lake City Utah West Valley City Utah Provo Utah West Jordan Utah Orem Utah Sandy Utah Ogden Utah St. George Utah Layton Utah South Jordan Utah Lehi Utah Millcreek Utah Taylorsville Utah Logan Utah Murray Utah Draper Utah Bountiful Utah Riverton Utah Herriman Utah Spanish Fork Utah Roy Utah Pleasant Grove Utah Kearns Utah Tooele Utah Cottonwood Heights Utah Midvale Utah Springville Utah Eagle Mountain Utah Cedar City Utah Kaysville Utah Clearfield Utah Holladay Utah American Fork Utah Syracuse Utah Saratoga Springs Utah Magna Utah Washington Utah South Salt Lake Utah Farmington Utah Clinton Utah North Salt Lake Utah Payson Utah North Ogden Utah Brigham City Utah Highland Utah Centerville Utah Hurricane Utah South Ogden Utah Heber Utah West Haven Utah Bluffdale Utah Santaquin Utah Smithfield Utah Woods Cross Utah Grantsville Utah Lindon Utah North Logan Utah West Point Utah Vernal Utah Alpine Utah Cedar Hills Utah Pleasant View Utah Mapleton Utah Stansbury Par Utah Washington Terrace Utah Riverdale Utah Hooper Utah Tremonton Utah Ivins Utah Park City Utah Price Utah Hyrum Utah Summit Park Utah Salem Utah Richfield Utah Santa Clara Utah Providence Utah South Weber Utah Vineyard Utah Ephraim Utah Roosevelt Utah Farr West Utah Plain City Utah Nibley Utah Enoch Utah Harrisville Utah Snyderville Utah Fruit Heights Utah Nephi Utah White City Utah West Bountiful Utah Sunset Utah Moab Utah Midway Utah Perry Utah Kanab Utah Hyde Park Utah Silver Summit Utah La Verkin Utah Morgan Utah

Utah Lawyer Consultation

When you need help from a Utah lawyer, call Jeremy D. Eveland, MBA, JD (801) 613-1472 for a consultation.

Jeremy Eveland 17 North State Street Lindon UT 84042 (801) 613-1472

Home

Related Posts

Business Lawyer Farmington Utah

Due Diligence For Buying A Utah Business

Business Lawyer Clinton Utah

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Business Lawyer North Salt Lake Utah

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Business Lawyer Payson Utah

Preventing Cybersecurity Breaches

Business Lawyer North Ogden Utah

Piercing the Corporate Veil

Business Lawyer Brigham City Utah

Franchise Disclosure Laws

Business Lawyer Highland Utah

Mastering Business Law: Key Essentials For Success

Business Lawyer Centerville Utah

Shareholder Agreements in Utah

Business Lawyer Hurricane Utah

Tax Status and LLC Types

Corporate Attorney West Jordan UT

Estate Planning For Survivorship Considerations

Estate Plan Update

Construction Lawyer West Bountiful Utah

Estate Planning for Business Asset Protection

Estate Planning for Children

Are Small Business Loans Worth It?

Business Succession Planning Lawyer

Alimony Lawyer

Business Lawyer for LLC

Attorneys in Utah

Read more here https://jeremyeveland.com/construction-lien-law-in-utah/

[lavenderislovely]

Construction Lien Law in Utah

In Utah, construction lien laws are primarily governed by Title 38, Chapter 1a of the Utah Code, which details the requirements and procedures for establishing and enforcing construction liens. Here is a comprehensive overview:

Preliminary Notice

Requirement: Any person furnishing labor, service, equipment, or materials for a construction project must file a preliminary notice with the State Construction Registry (SCR) within 20 days after starting work on the project. This notice is crucial as it preserves the right to later file a construction lien if payment issues arise (Utah Code § 38-1a-501).

Filing: The notice must be filed online at the SCR website. Failure to file this notice within the 20-day period may result in the loss of lien rights.

Notice of Construction Lien

Contents: The notice of construction lien must include:

The name of the reputed owner or, if unknown, the record owner.

The name of the person who employed the claimant.

The dates when the claimant first and last provided labor or materials.

A description of the property sufficient for identification.

The claimant’s name, address, and phone number.

The amount claimed.

The claimant’s signature.

An acknowledgment or certificate as required by Title 57, Chapter 3.

For liens on owner-occupied residences, a statement on the steps the owner can take to remove the lien (Utah Code § 38-1a-502).

Recording: This notice must be recorded in the county where the property is located, and the county recorder will index it accordingly. The notice is considered effective from the time of recording, giving public notice of the lien.

Service: Within 30 days after filing, the claimant must deliver or mail a copy of the notice to the reputed owner or record owner. Failure to do so can preclude the claimant from recovering costs and attorney fees in a lien enforcement action.

Filing Deadlines

Lien Filing: A lien must be filed within 180 days after the final completion of the original contract, the final inspection, or the issuance of a permanent certificate of occupancy. If a notice of completion is filed, the deadline is shortened to 90 days.

Lien Enforcement: To enforce the lien, a lawsuit must be filed within 180 days after the lien is recorded. This is very important.

Bonding and Waivers

Bonding: If a lien is contested, the property owner can post a bond to discharge the lien. The bond amount varies: 150% of the lien value if the claim is $25,000 or more, 175% if between $15,000 and $25,000, and 200% if less than $15,000.

Lien Waiver: Utah law provides for statutory lien waiver forms that can be used to waive lien rights under certain conditions.

For more detailed information, you can contact Utah Attorney Jeremy Eveland or visit the State Construction Registry

Areas We Serve in Utah

We serve individuals and businesses in the following Utah locations:

Salt Lake City Utah West Valley City Utah Provo Utah West Jordan Utah Orem Utah Sandy Utah Ogden Utah St. George Utah Layton Utah South Jordan Utah Lehi Utah Millcreek Utah Taylorsville Utah Logan Utah Murray Utah Draper Utah Bountiful Utah Riverton Utah Herriman Utah Spanish Fork Utah Roy Utah Pleasant Grove Utah Kearns Utah Tooele Utah Cottonwood Heights Utah Midvale Utah Springville Utah Eagle Mountain Utah Cedar City Utah Kaysville Utah Clearfield Utah Holladay Utah American Fork Utah Syracuse Utah Saratoga Springs Utah Magna Utah Washington Utah South Salt Lake Utah Farmington Utah Clinton Utah North Salt Lake Utah Payson Utah North Ogden Utah Brigham City Utah Highland Utah Centerville Utah Hurricane Utah South Ogden Utah Heber Utah West Haven Utah Bluffdale Utah Santaquin Utah Smithfield Utah Woods Cross Utah Grantsville Utah Lindon Utah North Logan Utah West Point Utah Vernal Utah Alpine Utah Cedar Hills Utah Pleasant View Utah Mapleton Utah Stansbury Par Utah Washington Terrace Utah Riverdale Utah Hooper Utah Tremonton Utah Ivins Utah Park City Utah Price Utah Hyrum Utah Summit Park Utah Salem Utah Richfield Utah Santa Clara Utah Providence Utah South Weber Utah Vineyard Utah Ephraim Utah Roosevelt Utah Farr West Utah Plain City Utah Nibley Utah Enoch Utah Harrisville Utah Snyderville Utah Fruit Heights Utah Nephi Utah White City Utah West Bountiful Utah Sunset Utah Moab Utah Midway Utah Perry Utah Kanab Utah Hyde Park Utah Silver Summit Utah La Verkin Utah Morgan Utah

Utah Lawyer Consultation

When you need help from a Utah lawyer, call Jeremy D. Eveland, MBA, JD (801) 613-1472 for a consultation.

Jeremy Eveland 17 North State Street Lindon UT 84042 (801) 613-1472

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[humorandsuperfruit]

Construction Lien Law in Utah

In Utah, construction lien laws are primarily governed by Title 38, Chapter 1a of the Utah Code, which details the requirements and procedures for establishing and enforcing construction liens. Here is a comprehensive overview:

Preliminary Notice

Requirement: Any person furnishing labor, service, equipment, or materials for a construction project must file a preliminary notice with the State Construction Registry (SCR) within 20 days after starting work on the project. This notice is crucial as it preserves the right to later file a construction lien if payment issues arise (Utah Code § 38-1a-501).

Filing: The notice must be filed online at the SCR website. Failure to file this notice within the 20-day period may result in the loss of lien rights.

Notice of Construction Lien

Contents: The notice of construction lien must include:

The name of the reputed owner or, if unknown, the record owner.

The name of the person who employed the claimant.

The dates when the claimant first and last provided labor or materials.

A description of the property sufficient for identification.

The claimant’s name, address, and phone number.

The amount claimed.

The claimant’s signature.

An acknowledgment or certificate as required by Title 57, Chapter 3.

For liens on owner-occupied residences, a statement on the steps the owner can take to remove the lien (Utah Code § 38-1a-502).

Recording: This notice must be recorded in the county where the property is located, and the county recorder will index it accordingly. The notice is considered effective from the time of recording, giving public notice of the lien.

Service: Within 30 days after filing, the claimant must deliver or mail a copy of the notice to the reputed owner or record owner. Failure to do so can preclude the claimant from recovering costs and attorney fees in a lien enforcement action.

Filing Deadlines

Lien Filing: A lien must be filed within 180 days after the final completion of the original contract, the final inspection, or the issuance of a permanent certificate of occupancy. If a notice of completion is filed, the deadline is shortened to 90 days.

Lien Enforcement: To enforce the lien, a lawsuit must be filed within 180 days after the lien is recorded. This is very important.

Bonding and Waivers

Bonding: If a lien is contested, the property owner can post a bond to discharge the lien. The bond amount varies: 150% of the lien value if the claim is $25,000 or more, 175% if between $15,000 and $25,000, and 200% if less than $15,000.

Lien Waiver: Utah law provides for statutory lien waiver forms that can be used to waive lien rights under certain conditions.

For more detailed information, you can contact Utah Attorney Jeremy Eveland or visit the State Construction Registry

Areas We Serve in Utah

We serve individuals and businesses in the following Utah locations:

Salt Lake City Utah West Valley City Utah Provo Utah West Jordan Utah Orem Utah Sandy Utah Ogden Utah St. George Utah Layton Utah South Jordan Utah Lehi Utah Millcreek Utah Taylorsville Utah Logan Utah Murray Utah Draper Utah Bountiful Utah Riverton Utah Herriman Utah Spanish Fork Utah Roy Utah Pleasant Grove Utah Kearns Utah Tooele Utah Cottonwood Heights Utah Midvale Utah Springville Utah Eagle Mountain Utah Cedar City Utah Kaysville Utah Clearfield Utah Holladay Utah American Fork Utah Syracuse Utah Saratoga Springs Utah Magna Utah Washington Utah South Salt Lake Utah Farmington Utah Clinton Utah North Salt Lake Utah Payson Utah North Ogden Utah Brigham City Utah Highland Utah Centerville Utah Hurricane Utah South Ogden Utah Heber Utah West Haven Utah Bluffdale Utah Santaquin Utah Smithfield Utah Woods Cross Utah Grantsville Utah Lindon Utah North Logan Utah West Point Utah Vernal Utah Alpine Utah Cedar Hills Utah Pleasant View Utah Mapleton Utah Stansbury Par Utah Washington Terrace Utah Riverdale Utah Hooper Utah Tremonton Utah Ivins Utah Park City Utah Price Utah Hyrum Utah Summit Park Utah Salem Utah Richfield Utah Santa Clara Utah Providence Utah South Weber Utah Vineyard Utah Ephraim Utah Roosevelt Utah Farr West Utah Plain City Utah Nibley Utah Enoch Utah Harrisville Utah Snyderville Utah Fruit Heights Utah Nephi Utah White City Utah West Bountiful Utah Sunset Utah Moab Utah Midway Utah Perry Utah Kanab Utah Hyde Park Utah Silver Summit Utah La Verkin Utah Morgan Utah

Utah Lawyer Consultation

When you need help from a Utah lawyer, call Jeremy D. Eveland, MBA, JD (801) 613-1472 for a consultation.

Jeremy Eveland 17 North State Street Lindon UT 84042 (801) 613-1472

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Read more here https://jeremyeveland.com/construction-lien-law-in-utah/

[trenchcoatfullofferns]

Construction Lien Law in Utah

In Utah, construction lien laws are primarily governed by Title 38, Chapter 1a of the Utah Code, which details the requirements and procedures for establishing and enforcing construction liens. Here is a comprehensive overview:

Preliminary Notice

Requirement: Any person furnishing labor, service, equipment, or materials for a construction project must file a preliminary notice with the State Construction Registry (SCR) within 20 days after starting work on the project. This notice is crucial as it preserves the right to later file a construction lien if payment issues arise (Utah Code § 38-1a-501).

Filing: The notice must be filed online at the SCR website. Failure to file this notice within the 20-day period may result in the loss of lien rights.

Notice of Construction Lien

Contents: The notice of construction lien must include:

The name of the reputed owner or, if unknown, the record owner.

The name of the person who employed the claimant.

The dates when the claimant first and last provided labor or materials.

A description of the property sufficient for identification.

The claimant’s name, address, and phone number.

The amount claimed.

The claimant’s signature.

An acknowledgment or certificate as required by Title 57, Chapter 3.

For liens on owner-occupied residences, a statement on the steps the owner can take to remove the lien (Utah Code § 38-1a-502).

Recording: This notice must be recorded in the county where the property is located, and the county recorder will index it accordingly. The notice is considered effective from the time of recording, giving public notice of the lien.

Service: Within 30 days after filing, the claimant must deliver or mail a copy of the notice to the reputed owner or record owner. Failure to do so can preclude the claimant from recovering costs and attorney fees in a lien enforcement action.

Filing Deadlines

Lien Filing: A lien must be filed within 180 days after the final completion of the original contract, the final inspection, or the issuance of a permanent certificate of occupancy. If a notice of completion is filed, the deadline is shortened to 90 days.

Lien Enforcement: To enforce the lien, a lawsuit must be filed within 180 days after the lien is recorded. This is very important.

Bonding and Waivers

Bonding: If a lien is contested, the property owner can post a bond to discharge the lien. The bond amount varies: 150% of the lien value if the claim is $25,000 or more, 175% if between $15,000 and $25,000, and 200% if less than $15,000.

Lien Waiver: Utah law provides for statutory lien waiver forms that can be used to waive lien rights under certain conditions.

For more detailed information, you can contact Utah Attorney Jeremy Eveland or visit the State Construction Registry

Areas We Serve in Utah

We serve individuals and businesses in the following Utah locations:

Salt Lake City Utah West Valley City Utah Provo Utah West Jordan Utah Orem Utah Sandy Utah Ogden Utah St. George Utah Layton Utah South Jordan Utah Lehi Utah Millcreek Utah Taylorsville Utah Logan Utah Murray Utah Draper Utah Bountiful Utah Riverton Utah Herriman Utah Spanish Fork Utah Roy Utah Pleasant Grove Utah Kearns Utah Tooele Utah Cottonwood Heights Utah Midvale Utah Springville Utah Eagle Mountain Utah Cedar City Utah Kaysville Utah Clearfield Utah Holladay Utah American Fork Utah Syracuse Utah Saratoga Springs Utah Magna Utah Washington Utah South Salt Lake Utah Farmington Utah Clinton Utah North Salt Lake Utah Payson Utah North Ogden Utah Brigham City Utah Highland Utah Centerville Utah Hurricane Utah South Ogden Utah Heber Utah West Haven Utah Bluffdale Utah Santaquin Utah Smithfield Utah Woods Cross Utah Grantsville Utah Lindon Utah North Logan Utah West Point Utah Vernal Utah Alpine Utah Cedar Hills Utah Pleasant View Utah Mapleton Utah Stansbury Par Utah Washington Terrace Utah Riverdale Utah Hooper Utah Tremonton Utah Ivins Utah Park City Utah Price Utah Hyrum Utah Summit Park Utah Salem Utah Richfield Utah Santa Clara Utah Providence Utah South Weber Utah Vineyard Utah Ephraim Utah Roosevelt Utah Farr West Utah Plain City Utah Nibley Utah Enoch Utah Harrisville Utah Snyderville Utah Fruit Heights Utah Nephi Utah White City Utah West Bountiful Utah Sunset Utah Moab Utah Midway Utah Perry Utah Kanab Utah Hyde Park Utah Silver Summit Utah La Verkin Utah Morgan Utah

Utah Lawyer Consultation

When you need help from a Utah lawyer, call Jeremy D. Eveland, MBA, JD (801) 613-1472 for a consultation.

Jeremy Eveland 17 North State Street Lindon UT 84042 (801) 613-1472

Home

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Read more here https://jeremyeveland.com/construction-lien-law-in-utah/

[michael-w-goldstein]

How to Vacate NY Default Judgment: Legal Strategies and Steps

How to Vacate NY Default Judgment: Legal Strategies and Steps

A default judgment in New York occurs when one party fails to respond to a lawsuit or appear in court, and the court rules in favor of the other party by default. If you've had a judgment entered against you without your knowledge or due to missing important deadlines, it is crucial to act swiftly to vacate the NY default judgment. The longer you wait, the harder it may become to reverse the decision and defend yourself.

What Is a Default Judgment?

A default judgment is essentially a court decision made in the absence of one party. In New York, this typically happens when a defendant does not respond to a summons and complaint or misses a court appearance. Once entered, a default judgment allows the winning party to pursue various enforcement actions, such as garnishing wages or placing a lien on property. However, in many cases, defendants have valid reasons for missing court, and New York law provides options to vacate a NY default judgment.

Grounds for Vacating a Default Judgment

There are specific legal grounds under New York law that may allow you to vacate a default judgment, including:

Lack of Service: If you were never properly served with the lawsuit, you have a strong argument to vacate the NY default judgment. Proper service means you were given legal notice of the case and had the opportunity to respond.

Excusable Default: If there is a legitimate reason for your failure to appear, such as a medical emergency or miscommunication, you may file a motion to vacate the default judgment. The court will consider whether your absence was excusable and whether you acted promptly once you learned of the judgment.

Meritorious Defense: To successfully vacate a default judgment, New York courts often require you to show that you have a defense to the original claim. This could involve proving that you do not owe the alleged debt or that the plaintiff failed to follow legal procedures.

Steps to Vacate a NY Default Judgment

If you're seeking to vacate a NY default judgment, here are the general steps to follow:

Consult an Attorney: Before taking any action, it is highly recommended to consult with an attorney experienced in New York civil litigation. At the Law Offices of Michael W. Goldstein, we have helped many clients vacate NY default judgments by identifying valid grounds for dismissal and preparing persuasive motions.

File a Motion to Vacate: You will need to file a motion with the court that issued the default judgment, explaining the reasons why the judgment should be vacated. This motion must include supporting evidence, such as proof of lack of service, excusable default, or a meritorious defense.

Request a Hearing: After filing your motion, the court will often schedule a hearing to review the arguments. This is your opportunity to explain your side of the case and why the default judgment should be vacated.

Follow Court Instructions: If the court decides to vacate the NY default judgment, they may give specific instructions or conditions, such as filing an answer to the original complaint within a certain period. It is important to adhere to these deadlines and requirements to avoid any further issues.

Dismiss NY Default Judgment vs. Vacating It

It’s important to understand the difference between vacating and dismissing a default judgment. When you vacate a NY default judgment, the case is reopened, and you have the opportunity to defend yourself against the original claim. On the other hand, dismissing a default judgment means that the case is entirely thrown out, which is more difficult to achieve unless there are significant legal errors or the plaintiff voluntarily dismisses the action.

Legal Assistance to Vacate or Dismiss NY Default Judgment

The process to vacate or dismiss a NY default judgment can be complex, requiring strong legal arguments and proper documentation. It’s essential to work with an experienced attorney who understands New York civil procedure. At the Law Offices of Michael W. Goldstein, we specialize in defending clients against default judgments, ensuring their legal rights are protected. Whether your goal is to vacate the judgment or dismiss it entirely, we can help you pursue the best possible outcome.

If you are facing a default judgment or have questions about legal remedies, including specific performance matters, our specific performance lawyer NY is available to provide expert legal guidance.

Act Quickly to Protect Your Rights

A default judgment can have serious financial consequences, but the law offers ways to fight back. If you need to vacate a NY default judgment, don't wait. The longer you delay, the more difficult it can become to overturn the court's decision. Contact the Law Offices of Michael W. Goldstein today for a consultation, and let us help you regain control of your legal situation.