When mailing a public works preliminary notice, do I mail to county as well as the public entity itself?

Send it to the agency/department that contracted for the public work, which would likely be the county in this situation, and to the General...

Yes, we sometimes take local Bay Area cases on a contingency or partial contingency basis. However, we would need to meet with you and review...

Do surveyor's doing subdivision work and recording a parcel map have any obligation to disclose that to contiguous neighbors?

I'm not sure from your description exactly what he did, but certainly the licensed surveyor is liable for any errors or fraud in an map that he...

Will the CLSB get involved with unlicensed activity that happened 6 years ago?

If the contractor was never licensed or no longer has a license they really have no power over him except to issue a citation or refer the matter...

Can there be a continuance granted for an appeal by the judgement debtor in a SMALL CLAIMS CASE ? The defendant won't pay !

You asked this question already ! George Wolff www.wolfflaw.com (415)788-1881

CA: can I restart mechanic's lien timer?

Fixing a chair probably does not count as a work of improvement under the law so it probably does not extend the lien time. Even if you have...

I was doing work on a property on a contract and the owner has not paid me yet. The owner just sold the property

You still have lien rights if the work was completed less than 90 days ago, or if all work stopped short of completion less than 150 days ago, and...

Yes, the name of the property owner before he died goes on the lien George Wolff www.wolfflaw.com (415)788-1881

A contractor claims he was partners with me but was not

No, that will not work for him. He would need to be on title as one of the owners of the property George Wolff www.wolfflaw.com (415)788-1881

Selected as the best answer

I recently I found out that the "contractor" I am working for is unlicensed. Is it illegal for me to continue working for them?

Your legal analysis is correct and quite current!!. Prior to this year there was a case which held that a construction manager did not need to...