About Kannon Conway
Kannon Conway is a civil litigation attorney with 17 years of experience helping clients achieve successful results in disputed matters. He has served as lead
counsel in many cases, including personal injury, construction, property disputes, and eminent domain actions.
Mr. Conway is one of the few lawyers in Shelby County who practices eminent domain law and is the current Tennessee-affiliate member of the Owners’
Counsel of America, a nationwide network of leading eminent domain lawyers dedicated to representing property owners in eminent domain and condMore...
counsel in many cases, including personal injury, construction, property disputes, and eminent domain actions.
Mr. Conway is one of the few lawyers in Shelby County who practices eminent domain law and is the current Tennessee-affiliate member of the Owners’
Counsel of America, a nationwide network of leading eminent domain lawyers dedicated to representing property owners in eminent domain and condMore...
Kannon Conway's Recent Answers
Jun 29, 2022
Jun 29, 2022
From an Anonymous Contractor
TennesseeMember at Harris Shelton Hanover Walsh, PLLC
Good morning, You are correct: a remote contractor (i.e., one that you did not contract with directly) does not have lien rights on residential property – only
a primary contractor (e.g., a GC) has lien rights on residential property. Here, the time does not matter – the HVAC contractor simply does not have lien rights
(assuming you did not call the HVAC company directly for the service call). But, if it were a commercial property, the remote contractor would havSee More...
a primary contractor (e.g., a GC) has lien rights on residential property. Here, the time does not matter – the HVAC contractor simply does not have lien rights
(assuming you did not call the HVAC company directly for the service call). But, if it were a commercial property, the remote contractor would havSee More...
May 13, 2022
May 13, 2022
From an Anonymous Contractor
TennesseeMember at Harris Shelton Hanover Walsh, PLLC
Good morning, Under Tennessee law, only a licensed contractor has lien rights. However, you might have a claim for breach of contract or, in the absence of
a contract, an equitable claim for unjust enrichment.
a contract, an equitable claim for unjust enrichment.
Details
Location
Memphis, TN
Years of Experience
21
Expertise Area
Construction Law
Licenses
Arkansas
Tennessee