When Munsch Hardt was established, our founders sought to develop a more energetic, agile and responsive firm focused on addressing the actual needs of clients and providing practical and creative solutions for day-to-day business legal needs. Today, this approach and vision remains the same. With a rolled-up-sleeves attitude, we strive to (i) be innovative in strategy and the delivery of services, (ii) possess a true understanding of our clients’ business objectives, (iii) provide services at a price point that makes sense within the market and (iv) deliver outcomes that exceed client expectations.
Equipped with more than 130 attorneys, the Firm focuses on representing commercial clients on any legal issue they face during the life cycle of their business, from start-up ventures to established institutions with legal needs across Texas and around the globe. Our clients are active in multiple industries, ranging from energy, real estate and financial services to manufacturing, technology and transportation. We invite you to visit our “Clients” page to view a representative list of the companies and organizations we currently serve.
Munsch Hardt has offices in Dallas, Austin, and Houston, Texas. Their practice areas include construction law, real estate, corporate and securities, and more.
Have you signed a contract? If not, put it in it. If the work is already started, he should be willing to do so since once he is paid in full, he has no lien rights against you, although a failure by him to pay his subcontractors and suppliers may put them in a position to lien you.See More...
They can extend the contract and may delay the deadline for filing the affidavit of lien but not the dates that notice of lien rights must be filed. There are different deadlines for notice letters depending on whether it is commercial, residential, whether you are the general contractor or a first, second or third tier subcontractor and whether the lien relates to specially fabricated materials.See More...