About Jacob Bozeman
By way of introduction, I have practiced law for 25 years. I graduated from LSU in 1991, immediately married my highschool sweetheart, Kim Bozeman, and
we moved to Seattle in 1992 knowing nary a soul here. We opened my solo practice, with the great help of my mentor, Mr. Clancy Tipton, focusing on real
estate and contracts; and we have one son, Austin Bozeman, now 24. Kim, and Austin, and I enjoy traveling together, and Holidays with Family. Our hobbies
are camping, scuba diving, and Mayan Culture.
we moved to Seattle in 1992 knowing nary a soul here. We opened my solo practice, with the great help of my mentor, Mr. Clancy Tipton, focusing on real
estate and contracts; and we have one son, Austin Bozeman, now 24. Kim, and Austin, and I enjoy traveling together, and Holidays with Family. Our hobbies
are camping, scuba diving, and Mayan Culture.
Jacob Bozeman's Recent Answers
Jun 17, 2020
From an Anonymous Contractor
WashingtonAttorney at The Law Office Of B. Jacob Bozeman
Your lien rights will vary based on the answers to some questions: Query; (1) Did your company do business with another person or company based here in
Washington State, and merely provide the equipment to a job site/project located in another state?, OR (2) ) Did your company do business with another
person or company based in the “other” state, and provide the equipment to a job site/project located in that other state?. (3) Do you have a contSee More...
Washington State, and merely provide the equipment to a job site/project located in another state?, OR (2) ) Did your company do business with another
person or company based in the “other” state, and provide the equipment to a job site/project located in that other state?. (3) Do you have a contSee More...
Dec 6, 2020
Dec 6, 2020
From an Anonymous Contractor
WashingtonAttorney at The Law Office Of B. Jacob Bozeman
The contractor is likely correct legally, and acting in its best interests/requirements legally to provide this preliminary notice to all owners. You SHOULD
definitely bring this to the attention of your COA and Board, so that they can pay an attorney to watch out for the COA and Owners’ rights in regards to liens,
and protection from liens. Not knowing ANY of these rules/laws is an invitation to an unexpected lien that could otherwise have been avoided.
definitely bring this to the attention of your COA and Board, so that they can pay an attorney to watch out for the COA and Owners’ rights in regards to liens,
and protection from liens. Not knowing ANY of these rules/laws is an invitation to an unexpected lien that could otherwise have been avoided.
Dec 7, 2020
Dec 7, 2020
From an Anonymous Contractor
WashingtonAttorney at The Law Office Of B. Jacob Bozeman
Yes, your lack of being a registered contractor with Washington L&I will almost surely cause you to lose any suit to remove the contractor’s lien. Registration
is, almost universally in Washington, a pre-requisite to any right to file a contractor’s lien against a property.
See More...
is, almost universally in Washington, a pre-requisite to any right to file a contractor’s lien against a property.
See More...
Oct 24, 2020
Oct 24, 2020
From an Anonymous Contractor
WashingtonAttorney at The Law Office Of B. Jacob Bozeman
You likely can file both a labor lien against the property owner and a suit against the contractor.
I have 30 years experience with these matters, and I can assist you with this claim.
I have 30 years experience with these matters, and I can assist you with this claim.
Oct 26, 2020
Oct 26, 2020
From an Anonymous Contractor
WashingtonAttorney at The Law Office Of B. Jacob Bozeman
You can most likely file both a labor lien on the property you worked on, and due the contractor.
I have 30 years experience in such matters, and can assist you with this.
I have 30 years experience in such matters, and can assist you with this.
Details
Location
Lynnwood, WA
Years of Experience
33
Expertise Area
Construction Law
Licenses
Washington Bar