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Michael Joseph

Law Firm for Contractors | Law Office Of Michael H. Joseph, Pllc
About Michael Joseph
Michael H. Joseph is an injury attorney serving New York City, NY, and Westchester County, with offices in Manhattan and White Plains. He is also a Partner at
the Law Office of Michael H. Joseph, PLLC. He has devoted his career to representing people who were hurt in accidents at construction sites, in car
accidents, bar assaults bus accidents, truck accidents and because of medical malpractice. Mr. Joseph also handles industrial accident cases, police
misconduct and wrongful death cases. Many claims that arise in these situations are based on negligence.This legal theory normally applies when a person or
company has a duty to use reasonable care but fails to do so and causes harm to someone else as a result. For example, a motorist has a duty to obeMore...
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Michael Joseph's Recent Answers
Apr 25, 2020
From an Anonymous Contractor
New York
Michael Joseph
Law Firm for Contractors at Law Office Of Michael H. Joseph, Pllc
You need a notice of Mechanics lien, the from must meet all of the statutory requirements, and must be served upon the home owner by certified mail, and
filed with the county clerk. An affidavit of service of the notice of lien, must also be filed with the county clerk.
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Jan 22, 2023
From an Anonymous Contractor
New York
Michael Joseph
Law Firm for Contractors at Law Office Of Michael H. Joseph, Pllc
You can sue the homewoner directly  See More...
Sep 20, 2022
From an Anonymous Contractor
New York
Michael Joseph
Law Firm for Contractors at Law Office Of Michael H. Joseph, Pllc
You can just call the company and ask them whose responsibility it is to pay this bill and forward it to them. If they blow you off, you should probably just file a
mechanics lien and sue the company.
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Jan 26, 2022
From an Anonymous Contractor
New YorkForeclosure
Michael Joseph
Law Firm for Contractors at Law Office Of Michael H. Joseph, Pllc
We often do lien foreclosure and breach of contract cases on contingency, so there is no upfront fee.See More...
Apr 28, 2020
From an Anonymous Contractor
New YorkLien ReleasesLien Waivers
Michael Joseph
Law Firm for Contractors at Law Office Of Michael H. Joseph, Pllc
If they are paying you in full, simultaneously with the lien and waiver, you don't need to. If it is a periodic payment, it is alright so long as the lien waiver states
it is up to that date or that scope of work. If it is a periodic payment, but the lien waiver is for the entire job, then don't sign it. 
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