Project Awareness Letter Form
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The Project Awareness Letter is the first step towards fostering collaborative relationships with higher-tier parties. It’s a friendly letter that simply lets the Property Owner and General Contractor know you’re working on the job, and it helps to open the lines of communication from day 1 of a project. We recommend sending this letter right when you’re hired on the job. Note that this letter is not statutory and does not protect lien rights.
Others are asking about National Preliminary Notice
https://www.levelset.com/payment-help/question/can-i-send-a-preliminary--half-way-through-a-project/
Can i send a preliminary 20 half way through a project
Yes, you can send it at anytime, but it only reaches back, covering the materials and labor, 20 days from the day it is sent and forward.
Answered by Andrew Carlton | Attorney
https://www.levelset.com/payment-help/question/should-a-subcontractor-execute-a-final-wavier-release-of-lien-on-a-private-project-it-has-yet-to-furnish/
Should a subcontractor execute a final wavier & release of lien on a private project it has yet to furnish?
I would not advise my client to do so, no. How can you protect your lien if the owner does not file the new NOC?
Answered by Victor Garcia | Partner
https://www.levelset.com/payment-help/question/preliminary-notice-on-multi-home-residential-project-in-california/
Preliminary notice on multi-home residential project in California
You may want to contact a title company to make sure you are sending the notice to the owner(s) of the entire project, among others. If you aren't being given the info., demand it under Civil Code section 8170, which says: "(a) A written direct contract shall provide a space for the owner to enter the following information: (1) The owner’s name, address, and place of business, if any. (2) The name and address of the construction lender, if any. This paragraph does not apply to a home improvement contract or swimming pool contract subject to Article 10 (commencing with Section 7150) of Chapter 9 of Division 3 of the Business and Professions Code. (b) A written contract entered into between a direct contractor and subcontractor, or between subcontractors, shall provide a space for the name and address of the owner, direct contractor, and construction lender, if any."
Answered by Andrew Carlton | Attorney
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