Certain states require a Notice of Intent (NOI) or a Pre-Lien Notice. New York does not require a NOI. New Jersey Commercial Lien Claims do not require a NOI. Connecticut and Pennsylvania both have a Notice of Intent requirement. Speedy Lien handles the filing and service of the Notice of Intent. Visit our Lien Law by […]
Pennsylvania Lien Law: Your lien must be filed no later than 6 months from the last date of service to all properties. **A Notice of Intent is required if you did not directly contract with the property owner.** The Notice of Intent must be served 30 days prior to filing your Lien Claim (within the 6 month […]
Connecticut Lien Law: Your lien must be filed no later than 90 days from the last date of service to all properties. **A Notice of Intent is required if you did not directly contract with the property owner.**
New Jersey Lien Law: Commercial Properties – your lien must be filed no later than 90 days from the last date of service to all commercial properties.
New York Lien Law: Single Family Homes, Single Condominium Apartments – Your lien must be filed no later than 4 months from the last date of service. Multi-Family Buildings, Cooperative Buildings, Commercial Buildings – Your lien must be filed no later than 8 months from the last date of service.
Your last date of services at the job site is critical to being able to file your Mechanic’s Lien claim. Every state’s Lien laws vary. Knowing your state’s lien rights is crucial to being able to enforce your Lien claim.
Speedy Lien has the expertise and experience to navigate the legal requirements and procedures involved in filing a lien. We can ensure that all the necessary paperwork is filed correctly and on time, minimizing the risk of errors. Filing a mechanic’s lien can be stressful and time-consuming, especially if you are already dealing with the […]
Your Mechanic’s Lien is filed for the exact amount you are owed, strictly for the work performed and rendered to date. New York is an unpaid balance lien state. The lien is enforceable only for the unpaid portion of the contract. You cannot Lien for work not performed.
Mechanic’s Lien or Construction Lien Claim can be filed by a contractor, subcontractor, supplier, or other person who has provided labor or materials for a construction project but has not been paid. In general, anyone who provides labor, materials or professional services for the improvement or construction of a property can file a mechanic’s lien, […]
A Public Improvement Lien is utilized on public projects such as City & State projects, school districts, etc. The Lien attaches the amount you are owed to a property owned by the state, county, city or town. The Municipality withholds payment from the contractor; the agency will hold back 150% of the value of your Public Improvement Lien from the […]