About Kate Lawrence
Kate founded Lawrence Law in 2013 with the objective of developing an accessible and full-service law firm for members of the construction industry. Kate
represents businesses in both litigation and corporate matters, and her clients range from small family-owned companies to multi-million dollar commercial
enterprises. With years of big law firm experience, Kate provides high-level, sophisticated legal advice while maintaining small-firm accessibility. Known for
her credibility and professionalism, Kate is dedicated to achieving the most favorable results for each of her clients.
More...
represents businesses in both litigation and corporate matters, and her clients range from small family-owned companies to multi-million dollar commercial
enterprises. With years of big law firm experience, Kate provides high-level, sophisticated legal advice while maintaining small-firm accessibility. Known for
her credibility and professionalism, Kate is dedicated to achieving the most favorable results for each of her clients.
More...
Kate Lawrence's Recent Answers
Jun 10, 2020
From an Anonymous Contractor
MarylandPartner at Lawrence Law, Llc
If the contractor is working direct with the property owner, no notice is necessary. If the contractor is a subcontractor working through a prime contractor
who is working with the owner, then yes a notice is necessary. The notice, if necessary, must be sent within 120 days of your last day of work. The lawsuit
requesting the lien must be filed within 180 days of your last day of work.
who is working with the owner, then yes a notice is necessary. The notice, if necessary, must be sent within 120 days of your last day of work. The lawsuit
requesting the lien must be filed within 180 days of your last day of work.
Details
Location
Baltimore, MD
Years of Experience
16
Expertise Area
Construction Law
Licenses
Maryland Bar