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Cole Schotz P.C.

25 MAIN STREET
New York, New Jersey
(201) 489-3000
About Cole Schotz P.C.
Cole Schotz P.C. is a law firm located in HACKENSACK, New Jersey. The firm has been in business for many years. Their practice areas include CONSTRUCTION LAW OVERVIEW, CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTS, CONSTRUCTION DEFECTS ,CONSTRUCTION RELATED DISPUTES, LITIGATION AND ALTERNATIVE DISPUTE RESOLUTION, BUSINESS FORMATIONS, TRANSACTIONS AND LITIGATION, REAL ESTATE LAW. Cole Schotz P.C. also has an office in NEW YORK (New York), WILMINGTON (Delaware).
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Recent Posts from Cole Schotz P.C.
Mar 1, 2023
From an Anonymous Contractor
New YorkConstruction ContractMechanics LienNotice of Intent to Lien
You wont be able to approach the clerk directly to contest the lien. If you believe the amount is inflated, generally the only avenue is to raise this dispute
within the context of a lien foreclosure action initiated by the sub. You can either wait for them to start the case, or serve a "demand to foreclose."
 You could also try writing a demand letter to the sub demanding that they withdraw the lien; or amend it to reduce the amount. See More...
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Mar 29, 2023
From C2 Consultants Inc.
New YorkLien WaiversMechanics Lien
Agree with the prior commenter. You should try to encourage the subcontractor to sue the GC for breach of contract, among other possible claims including
diversion of trust funds under Lien Law 3-A.
See More...
Mar 9, 2023
From Michael Rand
New YorkMechanics Lien
Was this as residential or commercial project? If residential, you are probably too late. If commercial, you may still have a couple of weeks. Please contact
me if you'd like to discuss your options.
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Feb 28, 2023
From C2 Consultants Inc.
New YorkLien Waivers
The subcontractor should not be able to lien for work not actually performed. Whether they go ahead and do it is another matter - in which case you'll have
to work to get the lien removed.  
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Feb 27, 2023
From an Anonymous Contractor
New YorkLien ForeclosureMechanics Lien
Assuming your company filed the lien, you'll need an attorney to commence a foreclosure action in court, because corporate entities cannot appear in court
without counsel. Also, from a practical perspective, lien foreclosure litigation is very technical, so working with counsel is preferable in any event.
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