Menu
Home>Levelset Community>Legal Help>notice of unpaid balance form

notice of unpaid balance form

New JerseyMechanics Lien

I'm a subcontractor, working on decks on a large condominium. I was provided with an approximate number of sq ft prior to the job and gave the customer a sq footage price based on the number he gave me. I did one side of the condos, sent an invoice and received payment. the square footage is much more than he originally told me prior. I did the other side as requested, and now the customer is not paying anything. Should I file an "amended notice of unpaid balance and right to file lien", or just a "notice of unpaid balance and right to file a lien."

2 replies

Jul 10, 2021

If you already filed the NUB, then you should file an Amended Notice of Unpaid Balance. If you have not filed anything yet, and you still have time to do so, you should file the Notice of Unpaid Balance.

"Subcontractor" implies that you do not have a direct contractual relationship with the property owner. Was your proposal signed by the general contractor? Is there another written subcontract form that you signed by the GC?

You reach out to me at cschmitt@vaughanbaio.com if you would like to discuss your potenial options for recovery.    

0 people found this helpful
Helpful
Jul 10, 2021
I haven't filed anything yet and still have time to do so, so i'll file the NUB. I guess I'm using the term subcontractor loosely. I had an aggreement with the Vice president of the condo association. I gave him an estimate that was not signed based on the approximate number of sq feet he gave me fir the entire complex. But when measured is not accurate. At the same time, after completing one side of the unit, he sent me text message of deck dimensions which reflect the sq footage accurately and that is what I billed for... thank you
0
Report Spam