Cesar Mejia-Duenas is a construction attorney with a multi-state practice. Cesar has a license to practice in Florida, New York, New Jersey, California, and the District of Columbia; and attended the University of Miami School of Law. He is the founder of CMD Attorneys with main offices in Miami Florida, and New York, New York. More...
You might want to send a demand letter to the employee explaining that he is not entitled to file a lien on the property and that you paid him in full for the services provided. Seek the assistance of an attorney to prepare an effective demand letter. Good luck. See More...
Mr. Len, Since the person needs to sign in your presence, you may just wait for him to sign and then ask him which one is the form that requires two stamSee More...See More...
Technically the person should not have filed the lien if he did not provide materials or services yet. I strongly recommend that you look for an attorney knowledgeable in construction disputes to prepare a demand letter, explaining the consequences of filing a fraudulent lien. Good luck! César Mejía-Dueñas, Esq. See More...
More information is needed, however. If you paid for the job and the company is refusing to perform you should send a demand letter threatening to take legal action for breach of contract. See More...
You will have to file a notice of cancelation of lien. Depending on the amount in dispute, I would suggest that they deposit the funds in escrow, with instructions that the escrow agent disburse the funds, upon filing of the notice of cancelation of lien. Good luck. César Mejía-Dueñas, Esq. 561-922-3583 cmd@devaronalaw.comSee More...