I am an experienced Trial Lawyer with significant trial and litigation experience in both the U.S. Bankruptcy, U.S. District, and State Superior & Appellate Courts. I represent businesses, high net-worth individuals and families, and corporations both in and out of Court. As a seasoned trial attorney and bankruptcy practitioner, I also handle high-profile and serious federal, internal, state and local investigations.
My experience from both sides of the courtroom aisle brings a significant layer of insight to the advice I provide clients. I have experience prosecuting More...More...
I'm sorry to hear that. Best option would be to discuss filing a civil suit for payment and have an attorney provide you with options on placing a builders/construction/mechanic's lien on the property. I encourage you to reach out as soon as you are able since so much time and poor excuses have used up much of your time. Time is money, and recovery quickly will help you more than more wasted time and excuses. I wish you luck and hope youSee More...See More...
Yes. You will need to speak with an attorney about whether or not a legally enforceable "contract" exists. Your question discusses the Mass. state mechanic's lien for builders as a premise, but it actually sounds in contract law. You need to speak with an attorney directly about this as only a full and complete review of the specific detailed facts here can help you. Section 1: Labor performed; limitation on lien; filing Section 1. A person to whom a debt is due for See More...See More...
In order to answer your questions, a lawyer must know if you improved or provided materials/improvements to individual units or common areas. You are only entitled to lien the property interests that you improved. You may be required to perform full legal process on each unit. If you are relying on lien, as opposed to a civil action to receive payment, you may be seeking to lien against a new owner, and not the original owner/builder who made the order to you. See More...