About Lawrence Kroll
Lawrence Kroll is a 1988 graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, and a 1991 graduate of the Yeshiva University Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law. He is
admitted to the New Jersey Bar, the United States District Court for the District of New Jersey, and is an inactive member of the New York bar. He is a
member of the New Jersey Bar Association and the Middlesex County Bar Association. Lawrence has over twenty-five years of legal experience. He has
worked as a mortgage banker for a number of years offering a unique perspective regarding the resolution of his client’s legal issues. Larry now focuses on
civil litigation, personal injury litigation, workers’ compensation litigation, matrimonial and family law, social security disability appeals, and municipal cMore...
admitted to the New Jersey Bar, the United States District Court for the District of New Jersey, and is an inactive member of the New York bar. He is a
member of the New Jersey Bar Association and the Middlesex County Bar Association. Lawrence has over twenty-five years of legal experience. He has
worked as a mortgage banker for a number of years offering a unique perspective regarding the resolution of his client’s legal issues. Larry now focuses on
civil litigation, personal injury litigation, workers’ compensation litigation, matrimonial and family law, social security disability appeals, and municipal cMore...
Lawrence Kroll's Recent Answers
May 17, 2023
From Michael Pianoforte
New JerseyPartner at Sapiro Gottlieb & Kroll
I agree with my colleagues. Although you did not indicate what the Order to Show Cause was for, if you did not discharge the NUB, it was probably filed to
compel you to do so. You need to hire an attorney to go over the facts of your situation to best advise you how to proceed.
compel you to do so. You need to hire an attorney to go over the facts of your situation to best advise you how to proceed.
May 9, 2023
May 9, 2023
From Greg Shilman
New JerseyPartner at Sapiro Gottlieb & Kroll
If you missed the statutory deadlines in New Jersey for filing either a "Notice of Intent to file Lien" or the lien itself, you most likely will not be able to file one.
You still have the right to pursue any amounts due you in court.
You still have the right to pursue any amounts due you in court.
Apr 22, 2023
Apr 22, 2023
From an Anonymous Contractor
New JerseyPartner at Sapiro Gottlieb & Kroll
Under most circumstances, in a residential situation, if you don't file the NOI in time, you cannot file a lien.While every case is a little different, I don't think
you will be able to file a lien. That does not mean that you can't file a formal lawsuit against the GC and/or the homeowner to compel payment.
you will be able to file a lien. That does not mean that you can't file a formal lawsuit against the GC and/or the homeowner to compel payment.
Mar 27, 2023
Mar 27, 2023
From an Anonymous Contractor
New JerseyPartner at Sapiro Gottlieb & Kroll
You should continue to maintain your Home improvement contractor's license. Depending on how the initial contract is structured, you might be considered a
"home improvement contractor" when you are doing your work. Do you typically work as a subcontractor for a general contractor when you are working on
these homes?
"home improvement contractor" when you are doing your work. Do you typically work as a subcontractor for a general contractor when you are working on
these homes?
Nov 30, 2022
From an Anonymous Contractor
New JerseyPartner at Sapiro Gottlieb & Kroll
New Jersey law contains hard deadlines for filng liens. You must file it within a specific amount of time following the last date you provided services to the
owner. If you can show you are within the time frames, you can certainly try again. However, if you are oustide the time frames, you cannot re-filed.
owner. If you can show you are within the time frames, you can certainly try again. However, if you are oustide the time frames, you cannot re-filed.
Details
Location
East Brunswick, NJ
Years of Experience
34
Expertise Area
Construction Law
Licenses
New Jersey