About Ashley Baron
Ashley Baron has 30 years of experience working in construction law. Not only has she spent most of her career working in construction law, but she put
herself through U.S.C. undergraduate and law school learning how projects are built and what really happens along the way through first-hand experience.
Ashley worked many menial construction jobs, doing framing, setting forms, laying foundations and much more to support her legal aspirations. Although she
is brilliant in her legal work, she also fully understands the construction industry and its day to day. In her experience, she has represented a wide variety of
clients in both private and public works and understands your needs. Construction law is constantly changing and you need a lawyer who stays on top More...
herself through U.S.C. undergraduate and law school learning how projects are built and what really happens along the way through first-hand experience.
Ashley worked many menial construction jobs, doing framing, setting forms, laying foundations and much more to support her legal aspirations. Although she
is brilliant in her legal work, she also fully understands the construction industry and its day to day. In her experience, she has represented a wide variety of
clients in both private and public works and understands your needs. Construction law is constantly changing and you need a lawyer who stays on top More...
Ashley Baron's Recent Answers
Mar 19, 2020
From an Anonymous Contractor
CaliforniaAttorney at Baron Law Group
If you worked direct for owner you can file a mechanic's lien, if they still don't pay you can file a lawsuit to foreclose on the property.
Mar 12, 2020
From an Anonymous Contractor
CaliforniaAttorney at Baron Law Group
For state agencies, if the amount retained is greater than 125 percent of the estimated value of the work to be completed, the state agency must distribute
undisputed retention proceeds within 60 days of the completion of the work of improvement. Pub. Cont. Code section 7107(c). If a state agency retains 125
percent or less of the estimated value of the work yet to be completed, the state agency has 90 days in which to release undisputed retentions. PSee More...
undisputed retention proceeds within 60 days of the completion of the work of improvement. Pub. Cont. Code section 7107(c). If a state agency retains 125
percent or less of the estimated value of the work yet to be completed, the state agency has 90 days in which to release undisputed retentions. PSee More...
Details
Location
Orange County, California
Years of Experience
44
Expertise Area
Construction Law
Mechanics Liens & Stop Notices
Licenses
California Bar