Actually I am not sure if removing a downed tree is "construction" according to the Michigan Construction Lien Act -- I have included the relevant sections of the law below and it seems like it might be included. BUT you must file a construction lien within 90 days of the last date of work at the property for the lien to be valid. . Sec. 103. (1) "Actual physical improvement" means the actual physical change in, or alteration of, real property as a result of labor proSee More...See More...
A notice of commitment gives the information necessary for subcontractors to file relevant notices and even liens if necessary. Failure to provide and file one gives subcontractors, suppliers and laborers extra time to file all required notices (and may cause additional liability for tracking down the information to file a lien) ... except it does not extend the time to file a lien which still must be filed within 90 days of the last datSee More...See More...
Can you .. probably. HOWEVER It will most likely be invalid and a useless endeavor. To be valid a construction lien must be filed within 90 days of the last date of work or the last date you supplied something to the property. Given the time it takes to sued and get a case was dismissed you missed this time window. See More...
I do not believe there is a release form from a notice of commencement Has the building project been completed? Do you still have a relationship with the contractor? See More...See More...
To my knowledge Michigan Residential Builders and Maintenance and alterations exams are two part: 1) a practical exam on the aspects of building/construction you are being licensed for; and 2) an exam on the law, business and administration of a construction businesses. I used to teach a course on part 2 of the exam to potential builders at Macomb Community College. I do not know the specifics of part 1 of the exam for tile installSee More...See More...