There are a few approaches to this issue. First, if they are continuing to use your license, despite the fact that your left the company, you...

If you are the first purchase of the home from the builder, then you may want to see if your warranty covers this, or if the builder will fix it...

If it is code, then you likely do have to go along with what the inspector is requiring. You, of course, need to take all steps possible to ensure...

To answer your question directly, you likely do not have the right to put a lien on the property you gave the contractor as a down payment for the...

You need to consult with an attorney and let them review the documents involved to determine if you have the ability to sue anyone.

It can be difficult to exit a contract (or a lawsuit) simply because your circumstances have changed. You need to hire an attorney who can review...

I am not sure if a partition action would be applicable to your situation, but you absolutely should not ignore it. You should look up the case on...

Depending on how the water entered your home, the contractor probably does bear at least some, if not all, responsibility for the damages you've...

I agree that you should not sign a lien release. Was the employee a true W-2 employee, or were you paying him like a 1099 contractor. Either way, I...

It depends on the terms of your contract. There are various clauses that can sometimes allow a contractor to charge more after the start of the...