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NOTICE OF RIGHT TO LIEN Your first step in protecting your lien rights is typically to serve notice of your right to file a mechanic's lien, often referred to as the ?Preliminary Notice?. It must be served on the owner and the general contractor. Unless you are working directly for the general contractor.

If you receive a Preliminary Notice, don't panic. The preliminary notice isn't a lien; it is a notice that a subcontractor or supplier has provided or will be providing goods and/or services to improve your property and could file a lien claim if he/she is not paid.

A pure laborer is not required to give preliminary notice. Anyone with a direct contractual relationship with the property owner is only required to give preliminary notice to the construction lender (if the project has a lender)

Sub-contractor agreements are formal written documents that outline the terms and scope of work for the sub-contractor in a project. They spell out the duties of the contractors and subcontractors and how they should relate with each other until the project is concluded.

Deliver the Wyoming notice of intent to lien to the property owner. Serving a Wyoming notice of intent to lien on the property owner is best done via certified mail with return receipt requested. Keep in mind that the notice of intent to lien must be served at least 20 days prior to recording a mechanics lien.

If you do both general or independent contracting and specialty contracting (such as plumbing or electricity), you will need both a general or independent contractor license and a specialty contractor license.