Kent B. Scott | Babcock Scott & Babcock The Utah Mechanic’s Liens Act needed some clarification on when exactly a mechanic’s lien goes into effect. That clarification came in February 2015 from the Court of Appeals of Utah. In the case Pentalon Construction, Inc. v. Rymark Properties, LLC the court ruled that “nearly completed excavation… Continue reading When Does a Mechanic’s Lien Go Into Effect?
Tag: Mechanics Liens
Georgia Legislature Significantly Changes Effect and Requirements for Lien Waivers
S. Gregory Joy | Smith Currie Both Houses of the Georgia Legislature have approved Senate Bill 315, which is designed to change the outcome of a 2019 Georgia Court of Appeals decision that interpreted the existing law in a way that surprised and alarmed many construction industry participants. Presuming the Bill is not vetoed by Governor… Continue reading Georgia Legislature Significantly Changes Effect and Requirements for Lien Waivers
California Mechanics’ Lien Case Treads Both Old and New Ground
Garret Murai | California Construction Law Blog People do the darnedest things. The next case, Carmel Development Company v. Anderson, Case No. H041005, 6th District Court of Appeals (April 30, 2020), involving a 10-plus year oral design and construction contract, inconsistent accounting practices, two mechanics liens, and side-agreements, takes us down some well traveled paths but… Continue reading California Mechanics’ Lien Case Treads Both Old and New Ground
California Mechanics’ Lien Case Treads Both Old and New Ground
Garret Murai | California Construction Law Blog People do the darnedest things. The next case, Carmel Development Company v. Anderson, Case No. H041005, 6th District Court of Appeals (April 30, 2020), involving a 10-plus year oral design and construction contract, inconsistent accounting practices, two mechanics liens, and side-agreements, takes us down some well traveled paths but… Continue reading California Mechanics’ Lien Case Treads Both Old and New Ground
Keep Your Construction Claims Alive in Crazy Economic Times
Christopher G. Hill | Construction Law Musings Coronavirus is dominating the news. Construction in Virginia is facing what is at best an uncertain future and at worst a series of large scale shutdowns due to COVID-19. The number of cases seem to grow almost exponentially on a daily basis while states and the federal government try and… Continue reading Keep Your Construction Claims Alive in Crazy Economic Times