If you've tried talking it out and cannot get the customer to pay you, a written notice is usually the best next step. A formal warning or notice helps create a timeline in case this escalates further (which it likely will if the customer refuses to pay you). Of course, this is based on the limited facts you've provided. Many factors (for example: A term of the contract related to timely completion) would play into how you may want to word your letter in order to ensure you are not hurting your own case.
The information presented here is not legal advice. Nothing here should be construed to create an attorney-client relationship. Do not take any actions based on this information without first consulting an attorney versed in the appropriate field and jurisdiction.See More...See More...
Depending on the amount outstanding and the total value of the construction as a whole, you may want to consider filing a mechanic's lien.
Disclaimer: This communication does not constitute legal advice, is not an engagement for the provision of legal services, is not a consultation, and does not form an attorney-client relationship between Katz Law, LLC and yourself or any other person or entity. In all cases, any particular outcome or resSee More...See More...
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Anonymous General Contractor
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May 1, 2020
what if the due date is over for a Mechanic's lien