About Chad Orsatti
Chad T. Orsatti was in born Princeton, New Jersey on August 13, 1972, but has been a member of the Tampa Bay community since 1980. Mr. Orsatti
graduated from Elon University in 1994, majoring in political science with a minor in business administration. He received his Juris Doctorate from Quinnipiac
University School of Law in 1998 while also earning credits toward his degree at Stetson University College and at the Trinity University in Dublin, Ireland. In
2002, Mr. Orsatti graduated summa cum laude from the University of Phoenix with a Masters of Business Administration with a focus on finance.
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graduated from Elon University in 1994, majoring in political science with a minor in business administration. He received his Juris Doctorate from Quinnipiac
University School of Law in 1998 while also earning credits toward his degree at Stetson University College and at the Trinity University in Dublin, Ireland. In
2002, Mr. Orsatti graduated summa cum laude from the University of Phoenix with a Masters of Business Administration with a focus on finance.
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Chad Orsatti's Recent Answers
Mar 12, 2020
Mar 12, 2020
From an Anonymous Contractor
FloridaAttorney at Orsatti & Associates
The signature on any Notice of Commencement will generally be deemed legitimate unless facts are presented to establish otherwise. In this particular case,
the property owner would bear the burden of establishing that the signature on the NOC was not his/hers. Additionally, it would be advisable to contact the
notary public who notarized the signature to inquire whether he or she verified the identity of the person who actually signed the form. It is likely tSee More...
the property owner would bear the burden of establishing that the signature on the NOC was not his/hers. Additionally, it would be advisable to contact the
notary public who notarized the signature to inquire whether he or she verified the identity of the person who actually signed the form. It is likely tSee More...
Mar 12, 2020
Mar 12, 2020
From an Anonymous Contractor
FloridaAttorney at Orsatti & Associates
Yes. You can put a lien on the subject property provided that you serve a Notice to Owner to the owner of the subject property at any time before the
expiration of 45 days from the date that you first provided labor or delivery of materials at the site. The Notice to Owner form can be found in Florida
Statutes, s. 713.06.
expiration of 45 days from the date that you first provided labor or delivery of materials at the site. The Notice to Owner form can be found in Florida
Statutes, s. 713.06.
Details
Location
Palm Harbor, FL
Years of Experience
27
Expertise Area
Construction Law
Licenses
Florida Bar