Bill Kidd is a member of Curtis & Kidd, P.A., an "AV" rated firm by Martindale-Hubbell with offices in metro Atlanta and Savannah. Bill has 36 years of experience in the practice areas of construction law, creditor's rights, and landlord-tenant law. Bill is licensed to practice in all state and federal courts Georgia. Bill graduated from Emory University Law School in 1985. More...
Not necessarily. In Georgia you have 90 days after you signed a lien waiver to file an affidavit of nonpayment in the county real estate records where the project is located. This will preserve your lien rights if done correctly. Please feel free to contact us if you need any further assistance.See More...
You will need to file a lawsuit against the party that owes you for the services provided and then file a Notice of Commencement of Lien Action in the real estate records in the county where your claim of lien was filed. Please feel free to contact me if you need any further assistance with this. Thank you, Bill Kidd (770) 476-2076See More...
Matt, You would be able to file an amendment to the lien to reduce the amount claimed after it has been filed. This situation is specifically provided for in Georgia's lien statute. I hope that helps. Thanks, Bill Kidd CURTIS & KIDD, P.A. bkidd@curtiskidd.comSee More...
If you mailed a copy of the lien by certified mail within two business days of filing it, addressed to the property owner at his/her last known address, then your lien should be enforceable. The fact that the postal service did not deliver it for one reason or another does not invalidate the lien. I hope that helps. Thank you, Bill KiddSee More...
Good morning. You have 60 days from the filing of the Notice of Contest to file a lawsuit against the party responsible to you for payment and to subsequently file a Notice of Commencement of Lien Action in the public records. Hope that helps. Bill Kidd CURTIS & KIDD, P.A. bkidd@curtiskidd.com See More...