It depends on the situation, but, generally, if you did work on the property (or furnished materials for the work) you can place a lien on it, assuming other statutory requirements are met. Feel free to reach out with questions. Alexander Foxx, Esq. | (513) 852-5988 | arf@santenhughes.com Disclaimer: The information in the response is provided for general informational purposes only and may not reflect your jurisdiction's current law. No information See More...See More...
You (or an attorney you hire) could (1) file a mechanic's lien, (2) initiate suit, or (3) send a demand letter. You should be paid for work you perform. Alexander Foxx, Esq. | (513) 852-5988 | arf@santenhughes.com Disclaimer: The information in the response is provided for general informational purposes only and may not reflect your jurisdiction's current law. No information contained in this response should be construed as legal advice from, nor is See More...See More...
You should be able to obtain a copy from the Couty Recorder, if your lien was recorded. Alexander Foxx, Esq. | (513) 852-5988 | arf@santenhughes.com Disclaimer: The information in the response is provided for general informational purposes only and may not reflect your jurisdiction's current law. No information contained in this response should be construed as legal advice from, nor is it intended to be a substitute for legal counsel on any subjeSee More...See More...
Hello. I think I can help you, but need a little more information. Did you file a notice or simply send it to the property owner? If it is simply a notice, it is not a claim to the property. If you filed an affidavit, it is claim to the property and you may be able to extend it depending on the circumstances of the case. Feel free to call me at 513-852-5988 or email me at arf@santenhughes.com with questions.See More...