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Already filed a lien o

Nevada
Susan Rodriguez

I'm a contractor, we had issues with a job so we ended up filing a lien and the the owners took us to the Contractors board, so we do have to fix the issues in the shower(tile) but do we keep the lien on the property or do we remove it and see if they pay us after we fix the issues?

3 replies

CEO at Wolfgang & Rhodes
| 88 reviews
Jan 24, 2023

I actually help companies file liens, and or just simply get paid on invoices you are having trouble getting paid on. Feel free to give me a call or email. Josh Grider CEO Wolfgang and Rhodes 214-518-9595
 

Using this website does not create an attorney-client relationship between Wolfgang and Rhodes our project partners, or any user.
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Levelset Admin at Levelset
| 9 reviews
Jan 25, 2023
Hi Susan, are you asking if you will still have lien rights if you remove the lien? It might be prudent to call an attorney directly for this specific issue. Here is our directory of Arizona construction lawyers: https://www.levelset.com/payment-help/experts/construction-lawyer/arizona/
Disclaimer: Levelset is not a law firm, and my comments and the comments of other Levelset employees should not be interpreted as legal advice.
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Managing Attorney at May Brock Law Group
| 30 reviews
Jan 30, 2023

I would suggest you speak with a construction attorney in order get specific answers to your question. Generally, I would tell my contractor clients to keep their lien, as long as it is supportable. The fact that the NSCB requires you to fix some issues generally does not dissolve your lien rights. If you find a construction law firm who handles both the NSCB complaints and lien foreclosure actions, like my firm, you will be able to get all of your questions answered. You do not need to contact my firm, but you should contact an attorney to discuss the specifics of your issues.

Please understand that any response to a request for information will be done based on the attorney's general understanding of the limited facts presented,
and that the recipient must understand that said advice may not pertain to the recipient's specific facts and/or circumstances. Thus, our firm recoSee More...
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