Utah Mechanics Lien Form

Without more information, I don't think I can provide you with a clear answer. Here are some resources to help you understand Utah mechanics lien laws.

• How Do You File a Preliminary Notice in Utah?
• A Step-by-Step Guide to Filing a Utah Mechanics Lien
• Utah Construction Payment Resources & Free Forms Page

If you have a specific question, feel free to respond  here and I'd be happy to get back to you with more details.

What type of lien can she legally put on this home. She paid for electrical, plumbing, flooring, drywall, masonry, Painting, cabinetry,excavation a total in receipts $130k

If you documented the contractor removing the construction materials from your site, then they'd be foolish to try and file a lien for those amounts. Mechanics liens can only be filed for the amounts that are owed and unpaid for work performed. Filing a mechanics lien for amounts that aren't actually owed is illegal - and it could result in their lien being tossed aside as well as additional liability. In fact, if a Utah lien claimant files an excessive or improper lien , it's a class B misdemeanor. So, a contractor would be wise to avoid filing an improper lien claim. If your contractor threatens a lien or actually pursues one, letting them know you understand your legal rights and that you're prepared to fight them tooth and nail on the claim could help to prevent them from filing a potential lien claim. But, until a claim is made, it will be hard to take much action. Still, it could be worthwhile to discuss the account with your contractor to ensure everything is squared away. If you receive a lien threat, or if a lien does get filed, these resources should be useful: (1) I Just Received a Notice of Intent to Lien – What Should I Do Now?; and (2) A Mechanics Lien Was Filed on My Property – What Do I Do Now?