#santaquin

[canyoncreekortho]

We appreciate our patients! Here is our latest Five-Star Review from Josalyn H. We enjoy recognizing those patients who take the time to fill out a review and let us know how we are doing. Here is what our latest 5-star reviewer had to say about their last visit "I did Invisalign with Dr. Church. After I completed it, I felt like my teeth weren’t exactly how I wanted them. So he said no problem let’s get them where you want them! Everyone in this office is so kind and make all the nerves disappear! My daughters have both gotten braces from Dr. Church and comment how easy it was! They also love their cash program that gets them play money for prizes, for doing things like no broken brackets or brushing their teeth before their appointments or referring a friend. We really love Canyon Creek Orthodontics and highly recommend it!" Thank you, Josalyn H.! We look forward to seeing you again at your next dental appointment! At Canyon Creek Orthodontics, we do our best to respond to all customer feedback, including all Five-Star reviews. That is how we have become the leading dental practice in Utah County. Thank you to anyone who provided feedback and support through the years. We appreciate it very much! We also wanted to share our response to Josalyn H.'s review. Our reply was: "Thanks Josalyn for the wonderful review of Canyon Creek Orthodontics. We appreciate you taking time to leave your feedback and we look forward to seeing you again soon!" Please tell your family and friends to consider Canyon Creek Orthodontics for all their dentistry needs! A Fresh Approach to Modern Orthodontics #canyoncreekortho #canyoncreekorthodontics #braces #Invisalign #damonbraces #straightteeth #orthodontics #smile #springville #spanishfork #utahvalley #drchurch #teeth

[cowardlycowboys]

that poll reminded me the first time we met one of my mom's brothers him and his sons brought a full elk corpse into the house and laid it on the table and was weirded out when I very obviously started screaming

[localbizreview]

When it comes to making the switch to solar energy, you want a partner who not only understands the technology but also cares about your experience. At Ask Solar Mike, we pride ourselves on delivering a seamless, cost-effective, and customer-focused Santaquin residential solar panel installation. From our honest conversations to expert installation and ongoing support, we’re committed to helping you make the most of your investment in solar energy.

Why Choose Us for Your Solar Panel Installation? We believe that every homeowner deserves a solar energy system that is tailored to their specific needs and goals. That’s why we take the time to understand your energy usage, budget, and expectations before we even begin the here

The Benefits of Going Solar with Ask Solar Mike Choosing solar energy is a big decision, and we’re here to make sure it’s one you’ll be glad you made. With our Santaquin residential solar panel installation, you can look forward to:

Lower Energy Bills: Generate your own electricity and reduce your reliance on the grid, leading to significant savings on your energy bills. Environmental Impact: Reduce your carbon footprint and contribute to a cleaner, more sustainable future by harnessing the power of the sun. Increased Property Value: Solar panels can boost your home’s value, making it more attractive to potential buyers.

Get Started Today Ready to take the first step towards energy independence? Do Solar Right—get Mike! Our team at Ask Solar Mike is here to guide you through every step of the process, from your initial https://www.asksolarmike.com/,  or email us at questions@asksolarmike.com. Let’s start your journey toward a brighter, more sustainable future with Ask Solar Mike!

GMB LINK: https://maps.app.goo.gl/ZcToeWgK5gMB4suk8 

[reviewinglocalbusinesses]

When it comes to making the switch to solar energy, you want a partner who not only understands the technology but also cares about your experience. At Ask Solar Mike, we pride ourselves on delivering a seamless, cost-effective, and customer-focused Santaquin residential solar panel installation. From our honest conversations to expert installation and ongoing support, we’re committed to helping you make the most of your investment in solar energy.

Why Choose Us for Your Solar Panel Installation? We believe that every homeowner deserves a solar energy system that is tailored to their specific needs and goals. That’s why we take the time to understand your energy usage, budget, and expectations before we even begin the here

The Benefits of Going Solar with Ask Solar Mike Choosing solar energy is a big decision, and we’re here to make sure it’s one you’ll be glad you made. With our Santaquin residential solar panel installation, you can look forward to:

Lower Energy Bills: Generate your own electricity and reduce your reliance on the grid, leading to significant savings on your energy bills. Environmental Impact: Reduce your carbon footprint and contribute to a cleaner, more sustainable future by harnessing the power of the sun. Increased Property Value: Solar panels can boost your home’s value, making it more attractive to potential buyers.

Get Started Today Ready to take the first step towards energy independence? Do Solar Right—get Mike! Our team at Ask Solar Mike is here to guide you through every step of the process, from your initial https://www.asksolarmike.com/,  or email us at questions@asksolarmike.com. Let’s start your journey toward a brighter, more sustainable future with Ask Solar Mike!

GMB LINK: https://maps.app.goo.gl/ZcToeWgK5gMB4suk8 

[ascentlawllc]

Rights In Asset's Information

Do trustees have to tell beneficiaries about the amount of assets in a trust?

First of all, there are several different types of trusts, and this inquiry usually relates to a Living Trust. In general, you may not have to disclose the amount of assets in your trust to anyone outside of your Living Trust—and even with beneficiaries who are named in the trust, you only have to tell them if they ask.

A trustee (a person who controls and manages a trust) can choose whether to tell anyone at all about the amount of assets in the trust. If you do choose to disclose this information, you will need to provide it on an annual basis or when there is a "triggering event" (for example, when someone asks for a copy of your trust).

When you use an attorney to create your Living Trust, he or she will draft it specifically for your situation and will be able to help you decide whether or not to disclose any information regarding the amount or location of assets in your trust.

What Is Trust?

A trust is a legal agreement that directs how assets are managed after the person who owns them (the grantor) dies. As the name suggests, it requires trust in those who are managing the assets, but it also requires trust from the beneficiary. The grantor may have good reasons for not sharing the amount of their estate with their beneficiaries, and you should always respect that.

Ultimately, you'll have to decide what level of information is appropriate for your particular situation, but it's important to realize that there are some factors that might be driving a trustee's decision to withhold this information.

It could be as simple as a new trustee getting up to speed on things before deciding how much of an update to provide—if you think this is the case, don't jump to conclusions until you've asked if they'd like any help understanding their duties or getting oriented.

In other situations, the trustee might feel that there's too much risk in communicating how much money is available right now. If there were a sudden spike in interest rates, or if some other unforeseen event were to occur that would drastically impact the value of the trust, they might want to wait until they have more information before sharing details with anyone.

Trust Attorney Free Consultation

If you have any questions or in need a Trust Attorney, we have the Best Attorneys in Utah. Please call this law firm for free consultation.

We help you with Estate Planning, Wills, Trusts, Power of Attorney, Health Care Directive, Estate Administration, Probate and More

Parklin Law - Estate Planning

5772 W 8030 S, # N206

West Jordan UT 84081

(801) 618-0699

40.605070, -112.027530

https://parkin-law.business.site/

http://dailypersonalinjurylawyerutah.com/rights-in-assets-information/

Disclaimer: This is not legal advice and is simply an answer to a question and that if legal advice is sought to contact a licensed attorney in the appropriate jurisdiction.

[seasonsofsantaquin-blog]

Assisted Living & Memory Care in Utah County!

https://seasonsofsantaquin.com - Seasons of Santaquin is a Residential Care Community designed for those individuals looking for a special place when living independently or moving into a nursing home or other specialized facility are just not the right options. We offer an all-inclusive affordable homelike assisted living center with outstanding care for our residents in Santaquin, UT. To know more, visit our website today.

[theoriginalmarke]

Food Porn on the road:

Rusty Crab Daddy grilled seafood platter, St. George UT

Cheeseburger from Iceberg Drive Inn, Santaquin UT

The Iowa Platter from Jethro's BBQ, Des Moines

The saddest taco ever from the Taco Bell inside Iowa 80 Truck Stop. One star, do not recommend.

[guerrerense]

Santaquin Peak por James Belmont Por Flickr: A UP unit coal train, loaded at Wildcat on the Utah Railway, pulls through the Barry Curve in Spring Lake, Utah on Feb. 28, 1993.

[alliluyevas]

Latest interesting Mormon history find:

Apostle George Q. Cannon (the balding man with the white beard seated in the center of the picture) and fourteen bishops, all imprisoned for polygamy at the Utah Territorial Penitentiary. The photo is from November 1888. There are quite a few photographs of various combinations of imprisoned polygamists taken at the "Pen".

T.C. Wright (jailer)

J.P.R. Johnson (bishop, Provo First Ward)

George Halliday (bishop, Santaquin Ward)

Walter Granger (bishop, St. George 2nd Ward)

Hans Peter Jensen (bishop, Manti South Ward)

Abraham Kimball (bishop, Kanosh Ward) (Unlike the rest of the prisoners and like the guards, he is not in prison clothes. He was suffering from tuberculosis and was released early, dying the next year. If he was sick or about to be released that may be why he's dressed differently.)

Lorenzo Argyle (bishop, Lake Shore Ward)

John Jardine (bishop, Clarkston Ward)

Pleasant Green Taylor (bishop, Harrisville Ward)

James A. Doyle (cell block guard)

Thomas Harper (bishop, North Box Elder County Ward)

James Campbell Hamilton (bishop, Mill Creek Ward)

Elijah Sheets (bishop, Salt Lake City 8th Ward)

George Q. Cannon (Quorum of the Twelve Apostles)

Winslow Farr (bishop, Ogden 3rd Ward)

Thomas Robinson Cutler (bishop, Lehi Ward)

Paul Poulson (bishop, Richfield 1st Ward)

photo and identifications are from the Washington County, UT Historical Society.

[quixoticism]

I have a story to tell, about how I do history. 

I recently came across the Abraham Lincoln Brigade Association website. I was curious if there were any men from Utah who fought in the Spanish civil war. Turns out there were a few, but the vast majority were born here and actually lived in New York when they went to Spain. This isn’t surprising, a ton of brigadistas lived in NYC. But I found one man who lived in Utah his entire life. To my knowledge he is the only LDS man in the Lincoln Brigade. 

I’d like you to meet Alvin J Van Ausdal. (I still can’t find out what the J stands for, my guess is Julius, but Alvin never bothered writing it down, more power to him.) His grandather was Julius Van Ausdal, a Mormon pioneer of some renown, and Julius was most famous for...... being a committed “Indian Fighter.” Julius had a son, George, who was Alvin’s father. According to the 1900 census, George was a day laborer, probably on one of the large farms in and around the southern end of Utah Valley. These farms were huge, very exploitative affairs, and keep that in mind when I get to the latifundia in Spain later on in this story. You wouldn’t get these details from the ALBA biography, which mainly focuses on Alvin’s service in Spain. I instead got these from his familysearch page. Given the high probability of Alvin being a member of the LDS church, given the fact that he was born and died (but did not live in his adult life), in Santaquin, Utah. I thought the genealogy website run by the LDS church would probably have the most information about him. Boy was I wrong. For starters, he had two entries, which if you’re familiar with familysearch means he’d gotten no attention. I was able to get his obituary and findagrave from familysearch, confirming he was buried in Santaquin Cemetery in Utah. The obituary mentions a widow (who is not named.... 1951....), and a son, Fred Hill. Familysearch then indicated his wife was one Lucille Waters.

Lucille seemed to have a very flushed out familysearch page with lots of memories and sources, but it become very clear to me looking at pictures of her that Alvin was not a part of her life in any really meaningful way. I went to pull up the marriage license on Alvin’s profile, and to my surprise, Lucille was not the spouse, but one Anne Hausner. Alvin’s entry on his marriage license to Anne said he was divorced, so that neatly explained why he didn’t feature in Lucille’s well-attested page, including her obituary. I quickly indicated on their respective pages that Alvin and Lucille’s marriage ended very shortly after the marriage (two years at most).

Anne had no familysearch page, so I quickly made one for her and connected her to Alvin, then went to work filling in her information from ancestry.org. To my dismay, the only evidence of her entire life is her death certificate, marriage license, and entry in her father’s 1930 census. I can’t even find a photograph of her. Can’t find an obituary, no idea where she’s buried. She was born in Austria in 1904 (location I’m sure of, date much less so), making her one year older than Alvin. She died in 1971, and Alvin died in 1954, so it’s possible she remarried, and so her obituary and headstone would be in her second husband’s last name, but her name on her death certificate is Van Ausdal and the birthdate matches. Until a record of her obituary gets indexed, I have no way of knowing where she rests, or even what she looked like.

So back to Alvin. He was born in 1906 in Santquin, to a day laborer father and stay-at-home mother. By 1910 however, when Alvin was 3, George and Ellen owned their own hay farm. In 1920 at age 13, Alvin was still in school, and by 1930, he lived at 84 West Main Street, Santaquin Utah, and worked as a silver miner. Interestingly, he’s listed as a student in the 1930 Provo directory. BYU student? Possibly. Not sure how to check that one out.

But we’ve been getting into a lot of allusions and ‘probably’s lately. The next fact we have: In 1936 Alvin van Ausdal joined the Communist Party, USA, likely radicalized by his experience as a silver miner. In the 30′s the Communist Party was more of a subculture than anything else, occasionally running candidates for office. They didn’t agree with Stalin’s authoritarianism in the Soviet Union, on the contrary they thought the reports of the show trials and purges and famine were made up or overblown. Most of them were intensely patriotic. (A CPUSA joke from the 30′s goes: “How do you know a man used to be in the Young Communists League? (the youth organ of the CPUSA) He knows all four verses of The Star-Spangled Banner”.

Like everyone in the United States, he probably looked at Franco’s coup in Spain in July 1936 with great alarm. As a member of the CPUSA, he would’ve known about the International Brigades being set up by ComIntern. Eight days after the coup started, a conference of communist parties from around the world met to send aid to the Second Spanish Republic. The Lincoln Battalion was the first American unit sent over, in February 1937. The second, the Washington Battalion, was the one Alvin was a part of, and he arrived in Spain in May, as part of Company 3. Alvin would’ve fought at Villanueva de la  Cañada, alongside Frenchmen and Bulgarians, and at Mosquito Ridge he would’ve been sent as a frontal assault into Fascist lines. He fought at Quinto, alongside Soviet tanks and went house-to-house at Belchite. He was joined by Canadians, and Germans and Italians who were taking up arms to fight other Germans and Italians on the other side. After 5 months of nonstop fighting, Alvin’s brigade got it’s first time of rest and relaxation. I’d give anything to know how the mormon from Santaquin spent the time.

In December, the XVth was sent to defend Teruel from a Nationalist attack. The winter of 37-38 was yet another of those “coldest winters on record”. The Lincolns called their position “The North Pole”. After two months of fighting the Lincolns were pushed out, told they were going to go on rest for three weeks, then sent back to the front and surrounded Teruel. The Nationalists did not withdraw, and Alvin did not get any rest.

Then The Retreats began. The Lincoln-Washington battalion was forced to fall back, and many were captured. In the Spanish Civil War, capture often just meant you fought for the other side now. Not so for the Internationalists. Franco had sent out a standing order for any captured brigadista to be summarily shot.

Then the battle of the Ebro was fought. The XVth crossed the mythic river Ebro, and charged across territory they had lost in The Retreats. The Nationalists rallied, and then pushed them back. At this point, my assumption is that Alvin survived capture, and made his way into France, since we next see him arriving in New York on August 4 1938, having departed from Le Havre.

Alvin left Spain probably during the Nationalist counteroffensive in early August. Nationalist troops captured Madrid without a fight on March 28, 1939, and on April 1, Franco declared the end of the war. Guerilla fighting would continue into the 1950′s.

Alvin landed in New York City, and lived in the Bronx at least until 1940, probably longer. He was a registered Democrat, and I can’t comment any more on his politics at that point due to a lack of sources. He married Anne Hausner on 16 March, 1940, in Leesburg Virginia. I have no clue why two Bronxites chose to have their marriage officiated in Virginia. He registered for the draft in 1940, listing himself as unemployed. He almost certainly had a FBI file, which I have been unable to find, but would like to very much. His 1940 and 1950 census records have not been indexed.

He moved to Amador, California during WWII, in which he never served (very typical of Lincolns to not serve during WWII.) He died in Los Angeles of a heart attack on December 23, 1954, and was buried in Santaquin Utah. I clearly don’t have the whole story, and I want it. What drove the Mormon miner, son of a hay farmer, grandson to a pioneer and Indian fighter, to join the Communist Party and fight in Spain? Why did his first marriage fall apart so quickly? Did he have any children from his second marriage? Who was Anne? I know he has a State Department file, and it’s pretty likely he has an FBI file. I’ve filed an FOIPA request for his FBI file, and will let the world know what I find.

[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

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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

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Business Lawyer North Ogden Utah

Piercing the Corporate Veil

Business Lawyer Brigham City Utah

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

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At Ask Solar Mike, we understand that choosing to go solar is a big decision, and we’re here to make the process as smooth and straightforward as possible. With our expert team, honest communication, and commitment to customer satisfaction, you can trust that your experience will be hassle-free and financially rewarding. Our focus is on delivering top-quality service throughout the entire Santaquin solar panel installation process, ensuring that your investment not only pays off but also contributes to a more sustainable future.

Understanding the begins with a simple conversation. We believe in honest, transparent discussions, so we’ll start by understanding your energy needs, budget, and long-term goals. This initial consultation allows us to tailor our recommendations to your specific situation, ensuring that you get the most out of your solar investment.

Watch here

Once we have a clear understanding of your needs, we’ll provide a detailed Santaquin solar panel installation estimate. This estimate will cover everything from the cost of the panels and equipment to the labor involved in the installation. We pride ourselves on our transparency—there are no hidden fees or unexpected costs. You’ll know exactly what to expect, so you can make an informed decision.

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