With a combined 70 years of real estate experience, our attorneys are dedicated to solving some of the most difficult problems in commercial or residential real estate. Our deep industry knowledge, alliances and partnerships allow us to provide effective business and legal solutions where others may fail. We aim to help our clients quickly and efficiently overcome any real estate challenge they may face. More...
The shortest answer is that you, the homeowner, do not sign lien waivers and releases. The contractor and subcontractors do. You can’t waive or release their lien claims. See More...See More...
The short answer to this question is that failure to provide (and get the customer’s signature acknowledging receipt of) the disclosure statement required in RCW 18.27.114 not only bars a contractor’s lien claim, but also, in Subsection (6), “constitute[s] an infraction under the provisions of this chapter”.See More...
If RCW 18.27.114 applies to your contract (qualifying factors in Subsection 1) and you did not timely (or at all) give the required disclosure, then you may not "bring or maintain a lien claim under chapter 60.04 RCW" on that contract. RCW 18.27.114(4).See More...