Hawaii Preliminary Notice Rules
At a Glance
- Private Jobs
- Public Jobs
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Preliminary Notices Are Not Required
Unlike most states, there are no preliminary notice requirements in Hawaii. However, project participants can still provide "preliminary notice" or other visibility notices to make it known that they are providing work or materials, and to initiate the process of getting paid.
GCs Not Required to Send Notice
Unlike most states, there are no preliminary notice requirements in Hawaii. However, project participants can still provide "preliminary notice" or other visibility notices to make it known that they are providing work or materials, and to initiate the process of getting paid.
Subcontractors Not Required to Send Notice
Unlike most states, there are no preliminary notice requirements in Hawaii. However, project participants can still provide "preliminary notice" or other visibility notices to make it known that they are providing work or materials, and to initiate the process of getting paid.
Suppliers Not Required to Send Notice
Unlike most states, there are no preliminary notice requirements in Hawaii. However, project participants can still provide "preliminary notice" or other visibility notices to make it known that they are providing work or materials, and to initiate the process of getting paid.
Preliminary Notices Are Not Required
Unlike most states, there are no preliminary notice requirements in Hawaii. However, project participants can still file an Intent to Lien in order to initiate the process of getting paid.
N/A
On public jobs, any claims for non-payment are made against the general contractor's bond. Since GCs will not make a claim against their own bond for non-payment, they do not have bond claim rights, and have no preliminary notice requirement.
No Notice Required from Subs
Unlike most states, there are no preliminary notice requirements in Hawaii. However, project participants can still file an Intent to Lien in order to initiate the process of getting paid.
No Notice Required from Suppliers
Unlike most states, there are no preliminary notice requirements in Hawaii. However, project participants can still file an Intent to Lien in order to initiate the process of getting paid.
There Is No Preliminary Notice Requirement in Hawaii
Unlike most states, there are no preliminary notice requirements in Hawaii. However, project participants can still provide “preliminary notice” or other visibility notices to make it known that they are providing work or materials, and to initiate the process of getting paid. There are many reasons that providing notice can be helpful to ensuring timely payment, including promoting visibility throughout a project that may otherwise be absent.
