About Reese Henderson
Reese is a shareholder with GrayRobinson and has been recognized as an expert in construction law by The Florida Bar as a board certified construction
attorney. He is AV rated by Martindale-Hubbell, and has been selected for inclusion in Florida Super Lawyers from 2011 through 2019. He has more than 20
years of experience handling construction-related matters for owners, contractors, subcontractors, suppliers, manufacturers and condominium associations.
He has handled litigation and arbitration matters in state and federal court and before the American Arbitration Association. Substantial litigation matters
handled include construction lien and payment bond claims, construction defect claims, and breach of contract and termination claims. Substantial coMore...
attorney. He is AV rated by Martindale-Hubbell, and has been selected for inclusion in Florida Super Lawyers from 2011 through 2019. He has more than 20
years of experience handling construction-related matters for owners, contractors, subcontractors, suppliers, manufacturers and condominium associations.
He has handled litigation and arbitration matters in state and federal court and before the American Arbitration Association. Substantial litigation matters
handled include construction lien and payment bond claims, construction defect claims, and breach of contract and termination claims. Substantial coMore...
Reese Henderson's Recent Answers
Oct 10, 2022
Oct 10, 2022
From an Anonymous Contractor
FloridaShareholder at Gray Robinson
The short answer to your question is yes, but you are going to need an attorney's help with this one. You may or may not need to cancel the notice of
commencement, depending on your situation. So consult with a real estate or construction attorney on your options.
commencement, depending on your situation. So consult with a real estate or construction attorney on your options.
Aug 30, 2021
Aug 30, 2021
From an Anonymous Contractor
FloridaShareholder at Gray Robinson
I haven't read your contract, but probably. My advice - help the contractor out here in the interest of building goodwill and getting future work. Don't make
an enemy over an innocent mistake.
an enemy over an innocent mistake.
Apr 16, 2020
Apr 16, 2020
From an Anonymous Contractor
FloridaShareholder at Gray Robinson
The contractor under which you were working should have recorded a notice of commencement in the public records. That document lists the name and
mailing address for the owner where you should send your notice to owner. Note: you only have 45 days from when you first started working to serve this
notice, so if you have not served this notice already and it has already been more than 45 days since you started work, then you no longer have liSee More...
mailing address for the owner where you should send your notice to owner. Note: you only have 45 days from when you first started working to serve this
notice, so if you have not served this notice already and it has already been more than 45 days since you started work, then you no longer have liSee More...
Dec 9, 2020
From Kevin Barrett
GeorgiaShareholder at Gray Robinson
You may be able to file a lien if you are within 90 days of finishing your work. Your best bet is to consult an attorney on your options.
Jul 17, 2020
Jul 17, 2020
From an Anonymous Contractor
FloridaShareholder at Gray Robinson
There is no statewide license for painting, which is what this is closest to. But some local jurisdictions require painters to obtain local licensing. Check with
your local building department.
your local building department.
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Featuring: Reese Henderson | GrayRobinson PA
Details
Location
Florida
Years of Experience
33
Expertise Area
Construction Law
Licenses
Florida
Georgia