Nevada Mechanics Lien Form

I am not sure what you mean by "filed a pre-lien." According to Nevada law, you have to provide notice of right to lien within 30-days of first providing labor and/or materials on the project. You then have to record a Notice of Lien within 90-days of the project being completed. Finally, if you record a Notice of Lien, you have 6 months to file a lawsuit to perfect the Notice of Lien, or the Notice of Lien becomes unenforceable under Nevada law. If the Notice of Lien was recorded in January of 2020, you cannot enforce it at this time. However, you still have the right to sue the party with whom you contracted under a breach of contract theory. You should meet with a Nevada Construction attorney and discuss your situation, to determine the best way to pursue this matter and to make sure you fully understand Nevada's lien laws. I wish you the best of luck.....

The general answer to your question is yes. However, the supplier has statutory requirements that it must follow in order to make sure that the owner of the property knows that the supplier has supplied materials to the Project.

If you had a contract directly with the owner, you are not required to provide a pre-lien notice. If you are a subcontractor, the law said that you have to give the notice. However, there is some case law that states if the owners knew you were there, the pre-lien notice requirement can be worked around. There are other requirements to determine if you are allowed to record a "Notice of Lien" against the property, so I would suggest you speak to an attorney and find out whether or not you can record a lien against the property.