In Florida construction, change orders are a fact of life. Unexpected conditions, client requests, design tweaks — they all affect time, cost,
The scope changed. You did the extra work. Now the GC or owner refuses to pay because "you didn’t get a signed
In Florida construction law, knowing the difference between a release of lien and a satisfaction of lien can mean the difference between
In Florida, a construction lien is a powerful tool for contractors, subcontractors, and suppliers to secure payment. However, receiving a Notice of
Under Florida's Construction Lien Law (Chapter 713, Florida Statutes), certain construction professionals must serve a Notice to Owner (NTO) to protect their
If you're working on a construction project in Florida and don’t have a direct contract with the property owner, Florida law may
A construction lien is one of the most powerful legal tools available to contractors, subcontractors, material suppliers, and equipment rental companies to
This information provides an overview of key steps involved in filing a construction lien under Florida Statute Chapter 713. It is intended
In Florida construction, change orders are a fact of life. Unexpected conditions, client requests, design tweaks — they all affect time, cost, and scope. But while change is common, payment problems and legal disputes over change orders are even more common — especially when they’re poorly managed.
The scope changed. You did the extra work. Now the GC or owner refuses to pay because “you didn’t get a signed change order.” Sound familiar?
In Florida construction law, knowing the difference between a release of lien and a satisfaction of lien can mean the difference between getting paid and giving up your rights too soon.
In Florida, a construction lien is a powerful tool for contractors, subcontractors, and suppliers to secure payment. However, receiving a Notice of Contest of Lien can significantly alter your ability to enforce that lien. This legal document, filed by a property owner, reduces the time you have to act from one year to just 60 days. Failing to respond appropriately can result in the automatic loss of your lien rights.