About Garry Seltzer
Garry Seltzer is a construction attorney who works in Clayton, MO. Garry has 46 years of experience with licenses to practice in Missouri, Illinois and Georgia.
Gary attended Southern Illinois University, graduating in 1974. He currently works at Seltzer & Seltzer in Missouri.
Gary attended Southern Illinois University, graduating in 1974. He currently works at Seltzer & Seltzer in Missouri.
Garry Seltzer's Recent Answers
Nov 30, 2020
Nov 30, 2020
From an Anonymous Contractor
MissouriAttorney at Seltzer & Seltzer
Mr. Gabbard, Our office bills at $200.00/hour and requires a $1000.00 retainer to be applied against time. Garry Seltzer (mechliens@prodigy.net)
Dec 22, 2020
Dec 22, 2020
From an Anonymous Contractor
IllinoisAttorney at Seltzer & Seltzer
You should contact the lawyer you hired and ask him those questions. Garry Seltzer
Dec 10, 2020
From an Anonymous Contractor
MissouriAttorney at Seltzer & Seltzer
I have not seen the Promissory Note. However from the description it is likely "unsecured," meaning it is not collateralized like a mortgage. The Promissory
Note may be sued upon. The resulting Judgment will be a lien on real estate in the county of rendition. The Judgment may be recorded as a lien on real
estate in other MO counties. The MO Judgment may also be authenticated, registered and enforced in Arkansas. Garry Seltzer (mechliens@prodigy.net)
Note may be sued upon. The resulting Judgment will be a lien on real estate in the county of rendition. The Judgment may be recorded as a lien on real
estate in other MO counties. The MO Judgment may also be authenticated, registered and enforced in Arkansas. Garry Seltzer (mechliens@prodigy.net)
Jan 4, 2021
From an Anonymous Contractor
IllinoisAttorney at Seltzer & Seltzer
Sir or Madam, I need more information before I can prepare a Lien Release for you. Try e-mailing me at mechliens@prodigy.net.
Dec 22, 2020
Dec 22, 2020
From an Anonymous Contractor
MissouriAttorney at Seltzer & Seltzer
This answer is limited to Missouri only. There are two statutes of limitation that may apply. There is a six month statute of limitations for filing a mechanic's
lien. That statute starts to run when the last labor or materials is used, entered or consumed in the real estate. There is a second statute of limitations for a
contract action. That statute of limitations is between 5 years and 10 years. However, as the problem was presented, it is unclear which of the twSee More...
lien. That statute starts to run when the last labor or materials is used, entered or consumed in the real estate. There is a second statute of limitations for a
contract action. That statute of limitations is between 5 years and 10 years. However, as the problem was presented, it is unclear which of the twSee More...
Details
Location
Clayton, Missouri
Expertise Area
Construction Law
Licenses
Missouri
Georgia
Illinois