About Peter Lindborg
A founding member, Peter F. Lindborg leads Lindborg & Mazor's construction claims practice. Mr. Lindborg's practice focuses on litigation, arbitration and the
resolution of claims arising from construction projects and, in particular, complex delay, disruption and acceleration claims. His practice also includes the
counseling of clients with respect to contractual and legal rights and obligations during the course of construction. Mr. Lindborg has been lead counsel in
several trials and arbitrations involving multi-million dollar claims.
resolution of claims arising from construction projects and, in particular, complex delay, disruption and acceleration claims. His practice also includes the
counseling of clients with respect to contractual and legal rights and obligations during the course of construction. Mr. Lindborg has been lead counsel in
several trials and arbitrations involving multi-million dollar claims.
Peter Lindborg's Recent Answers
Feb 14, 2020
Feb 14, 2020
From an Anonymous Contractor
California
Peter LindborgLegal Guard Lawyer
Attorney at Lindborg & Mazor LlpLegal Guard LawyerAs long as the time for serving stop payment notices has not expired (30 days from recordation of a Notice of Completion or 90 days from actual
completion), you can serve a new/updated/amended stop payment notice
completion), you can serve a new/updated/amended stop payment notice
Feb 18, 2020
From an Anonymous Contractor
CaliforniaPeter LindborgLegal Guard Lawyer
Attorney at Lindborg & Mazor LlpLegal Guard LawyerThe first step you should take is to send the property owner a 20-day Preliminary Notice so there is no question the owner knows you are performing the
work. Then, the owner may be responsible on a lien claim depending upon several factors such as whether the owner posts and records a notice of
non-responsibility and the terms of the lease or tenant improvement agreement between the tenant and owner
work. Then, the owner may be responsible on a lien claim depending upon several factors such as whether the owner posts and records a notice of
non-responsibility and the terms of the lease or tenant improvement agreement between the tenant and owner
Jun 18, 2020
Jun 18, 2020
From an Anonymous Contractor
CaliforniaPeter LindborgLegal Guard Lawyer
Attorney at Lindborg & Mazor LlpLegal Guard LawyerLien deadlines are controlled by completion of a project in California, not by the completion of any given scope of work. If your crane is still on site, it sounds
like the project has NOT been completed, so you can probably record an amended lien updating the amount due
like the project has NOT been completed, so you can probably record an amended lien updating the amount due
Jun 18, 2020
From an Anonymous Contractor
CaliforniaPeter LindborgLegal Guard Lawyer
Attorney at Lindborg & Mazor LlpLegal Guard LawyerAssuming you served a preliminary notice in proper form and manner, you are entitled to be served with a notice of completion. If you were not, then the
notice does NOT have the effect of reducing the time to record a lien from 90 days to 30 days
notice does NOT have the effect of reducing the time to record a lien from 90 days to 30 days
Dec 30, 2019
Dec 30, 2019
From an Anonymous Contractor
CaliforniaPeter LindborgLegal Guard Lawyer
Attorney at Lindborg & Mazor LlpLegal Guard LawyerNo. GCs do not have to send a 20-day prelim because the project owner knows who you are. As long as there is no lender, no need to send in a prelim.
Details
Location
Glendale, CA
Years of Experience
44
Expertise Area
Construction Law
Licenses
California Bar