Flooring store put lien on my home after complaining about poor workmanship, invalidating the warranty
You can likely contest the lien in court, but first you should have a lawyer look at the contract and other documents related to the project.
Seattle, WA
Construction and development Lawyer at Seattle, WA
Practice Areas: Construction & Development, Insurance ... +2 more
You can likely contest the lien in court, but first you should have a lawyer look at the contract and other documents related to the project.
You should probably submit a formal claim to the City and also consider making a claim under your homeowners policy if it might provide coverage.
You likely have a claim based on these non-permitted modifications to the home and the sellers' concealment of that from you on the Form 17. You...
Given that the leak appeared during the first rainstorm, there is a good chance that we can build a claim against the sellers.
You may well have claims against the developer of the project, and the specific contractor performing the work, for damage to your property. You...
Before doing either, you should seek legal counsel to review your contract and your insurance policy, as well as the nature of the work that led to...
The facts as you've laid them out are somewhat confusing but they do raise some red flags. You should definitely talk with a lawyer soon.
You may be obligated to pay the rock supplier based on the lien, even if you've already paid your contractor in full. But you would have a claim...
You may very well have claims against the seller of the home if there were concealed defects that the seller was aware of, or should have known...
There is a reported case here in Washington in which the court upheld the condo unit seller's liability for failing to disclose known defects and a...