http://constructionlienblog.com/2008/06/all-notices-are-not-created-equal-prelim-notice-v-notice-of-intent-to-lien/ Wed, 08 Feb 2012 22:08:09 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 http://constructionlienblog.com/2008/06/all-notices-are-not-created-equal-prelim-notice-v-notice-of-intent-to-lien/comment-page-1/#comment-7905 Material Supplier's Guide to Louisiana Mechanic Lien & Notice Requirements | Construction & Mechanics Lien Blog Mon, 26 Sep 2011 14:33:00 +0000 http://constructionlienblog.com/?p=47#comment-7905 [...] like both a preliminary notice and/or a notice of intent to lien.  While there are usually clear differences between preliminary notices and notices of intent to lien, this Louisiana notice tows the line between these two notice [...] [...] like both a preliminary notice and/or a notice of intent to lien.  While there are usually clear differences between preliminary notices and notices of intent to lien, this Louisiana notice tows the line between these two notice [...]

]]> http://constructionlienblog.com/2008/06/all-notices-are-not-created-equal-prelim-notice-v-notice-of-intent-to-lien/comment-page-1/#comment-3238 States That Require Claimants to Send Notices of Intent to Lien | Construction & Mechanics Lien Blog Mon, 06 Dec 2010 11:31:42 +0000 http://constructionlienblog.com/?p=47#comment-3238 [...] 2008, I posted:  All Notices Are Not Created Equal: Prelim Notice v Notice of Intent to Lien. I posted this in response to some confusion from clients about the differences between these two [...] [...] 2008, I posted:  All Notices Are Not Created Equal: Prelim Notice v Notice of Intent to Lien. I posted this in response to some confusion from clients about the differences between these two [...]

]]> http://constructionlienblog.com/2008/06/all-notices-are-not-created-equal-prelim-notice-v-notice-of-intent-to-lien/comment-page-1/#comment-1392 Filing A Lien Is A Discipline, and Not A Knee-Jerk Reaction « Construction & Mechanics Lien Blog Tue, 08 Dec 2009 07:56:39 +0000 http://constructionlienblog.com/?p=47#comment-1392 [...] Many states require contractors and/or suppliers to deliver a “Notice of Intent to Lien” or similar instrument a certain number of days after accounts receivables become due, or a certain number of days before filing a lien.   Failure to deliver this notice, and to deliver it properly, may result in the forfeiting of lien rights.   (Read about the differences between Preliminary Notices and Notices of Intent here). [...] [...] Many states require contractors and/or suppliers to deliver a “Notice of Intent to Lien” or similar instrument a certain number of days after accounts receivables become due, or a certain number of days before filing a lien.   Failure to deliver this notice, and to deliver it properly, may result in the forfeiting of lien rights.   (Read about the differences between Preliminary Notices and Notices of Intent here). [...]

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