Archived
Company hired to repair roof is billing me for items/work that did not occur. threatening to place levy on my home...
Chi's answer
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Answered on October 23, 2012
The roofer did not complete his scope of work per your agreement with him. Therefore, you are not required to pay the roofer in full. However, you...
Archived
Fradulant contractor
Chi's answer
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Answered on October 23, 2012
If the payment is required to be made according to the progress payment schedule, make out joint checks naming both subcontractor(s) and general...
Archived
Salesperson License for selling for a general contractor
Chi's answer
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Answered on October 23, 2012
You want to find out whether a home improvement salesperson has authority to execute a contract for the construction of a new home. The answer...
How to response to California Preliminary Notice from a supplier after already paying contractor in full?
Chi's answer
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Answered on October 23, 2012
Nothing! The preliminary notice is untimely. It must be served upon you within 20 days (before or after) the date of the delivery of the materials....
Archived
Passing Liability onto a Sub-Contractor
Chi's answer
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Answered on October 23, 2012
You either can be an employee of the owner, or a general contractor. There is no other way around. If you become the owner's employee, the owner...
Archived
I had an agrement with the contractor for constructing a house.
Chi's answer
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Answered on October 23, 2012
The terms of your contract dictate whether you have a claim or not. I hope you had not overpaid for the amount of work that had done. In addition,...
Archived
May I ask what is the correct "3 notice to quite" to serve previous owner after a short sale?
Chi's answer
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Answered on October 19, 2012
You are correct that the previous owners are not tenants in the conventional sense. However, if the sale was conducted using the standard C.A.R....
Archived
If a judgement was served and most was paid and it has been 6 yrs has the collectors time ran
out or can they garnish wages?
Chi's answer
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Answered on September 05, 2012
Yes, you may be liable. The judgment is effective for 10 years from the date of entry of judgment. In addition, 10% interest per year is...
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