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Can a lien be put on my property?

Kentucky
Anonymous Contractor

My contractor ordered a garage door and had it installed by campany A. I paid my contractor in full. My contractor did not pay company A for the work. Now company A put a lien on my property. After getting in touch with my contractor and he is still dragging his feet, what other options do I have? What do I need to do?

1 reply

Attorney at Law Offices of Margie Lynn Loeser
| 10 reviews
Jan 10, 2023

Pursuant to KRS 376.010(4), if this is an owner-occupied residential property, the subcontractor only has a valid lien if they sent you a notice within 75 days after the last item of material or labor was provided, AND before you paid the general contractor for the work.

However, these provisions are subject to legal interpretation, including what is an 'owner-occupied' property. 

You should contact an attorney in your jurisdiction to review the potential validity of the lien and advise you regarding what actions you should take.

If you require legal assistance, please contact a lawyer in your jurisdiction for help. Do not act or refrain from acting based on what I write here. While I am
an attorney, licensed in Kentucky, nothing I write here is legal advice. Nor does any communication here form an attorney/client relationship betwSee More...
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