About John Krawczyk
John C. Krawczyk is a senior attorney in the Dallas office of The Myers Law Group and practices Labor and Employment law. Mr. Krawczyk also represents
contractor clients in all stages of development from contract review, site disputes to construction defect litigation.
Primary Focus & Experience
More...
contractor clients in all stages of development from contract review, site disputes to construction defect litigation.
Primary Focus & Experience
More...
John Krawczyk's Recent Answers
Mar 28, 2022
Mar 28, 2022
From Rene Rodriguez
TexasAttorney at The Myers Law Group LLP
The fact that the prime contractor filed a lien release bond around your lien means that it is no longer encumbering the property at issue. As such, there is
less incentive for the prime contractor to act and/or respond to your lien claim. Accordingly, it is incumbent on you to move forward in attempting to collect
the money you are owed. The most common first step is to retain an attorney to ensure that you are meeting all of your potential deadlines and dSee More...
less incentive for the prime contractor to act and/or respond to your lien claim. Accordingly, it is incumbent on you to move forward in attempting to collect
the money you are owed. The most common first step is to retain an attorney to ensure that you are meeting all of your potential deadlines and dSee More...
Dec 23, 2020
Dec 23, 2020
From an Anonymous Contractor
WashingtonAttorney at The Myers Law Group LLP
It is the date the labor was last supplied.
Dec 22, 2020
Dec 22, 2020
From an Anonymous Contractor
WashingtonAttorney at The Myers Law Group LLP
Preliminary notice is a term of art in construction. So it is important to clarify what was actually sent to you on 12/5/2020. What is the full title of document?
Oct 28, 2020
Oct 28, 2020
From an Anonymous Contractor
New JerseyAttorney at The Myers Law Group LLP
A lien is the next step. However, it is also important to note whether you provided the proper notices so that you can realize the full value of that lien. Also
remember that you have 90 days from the last date of providing services/materials to record said lien.
remember that you have 90 days from the last date of providing services/materials to record said lien.
Oct 6, 2020
From an Anonymous Contractor
WashingtonAttorney at The Myers Law Group LLP
Was this for a private residence? If so, by written disclosure are you referring to the "Notice to Customer"?
Details
Location
Dallas, TX
Years of Experience
14
Expertise Area
Construction Law
Licenses
Texas
Washington
New Jersey