Jon P. Carroll is a construction attorney who works in Charlotte, North Carolina. Jon has 19 years of experience with 1 license to practice in North Carolina. Jon attended Campbell University, Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law, graduating in 2001. He currently works at James, McElroy and Diehl, P.A. in North Carolina. More...
No, assuming you are in North Carolina. There is no need to file or serve an intent to lien. You can file the lien within 120 days of the last date on which you provided labor or materials to the jobsite. You must then file a complaint to enforce the lien within 180 days of the last date on which you provided labor or materials to the jobsite.See More...
Yes, provided the project is not over $30,000. If the project is over $30,000, the unlicensed contractor has violated the licensing statute and cannot enforce the contract.See More...
It depends on what deadline you missed. I you missed the 120-day deadline for filing a mechanic's lien under Chapter 44A (120 days from the last date on which you furnished labor or materials), you are barred from filing the lien and your remedy at that point would be to file an action for breach of contract.See More...