North Carolina Lien Notice

• Category: Construction - Liens
• State: Multi-State
• Control #: US-00777
• Format: Word; Rich Text

Description

This form is a Lien Notice. The form provides that the lien is for the unpaid balance for goods, materials, and services furnished in the construction and improvement of the property described in the form. A lien notice is an important legal document used in North Carolina to assert a claim for payment when a person or entity has provided labor, services, or materials and has not been paid for the work performed or products provided. The purpose of a lien notice is to notify property owners and interested parties of the existence of the unpaid debt and the intention to file a lien on the property if payment is not received. In North Carolina, there are different types of lien notices based on the nature of work done or materials provided. Some common types of North Carolina lien notices include: 1. Mechanic's Lien Notice: This type of lien notice is filed by contractors, subcontractors, or suppliers who have worked on a construction project. It serves as a warning to the property owner that the contractor or supplier may file a lien against the property if they are not paid for their services or materials. 2. Material Supplier's Lien Notice: This notice is specifically used by material suppliers in the construction industry who provide materials but are not directly involved in the construction process. These suppliers can file a lien notice to protect their right to payment for the materials supplied to the project. 3. Notice to Lien Agent: North Carolina law requires a Notice to Lien Agent to be filed by potential lien claimants on construction projects exceeding a certain amount. This notice must be sent to the designated Lien Agent, who notifies all parties involved in the project of the potential for lien claims. 4. Notice of Claim of Lien upon Funds: A Notice of Claim of Lien upon Funds is used when a subcontractor or supplier seeks to assert a lien against money owed by the owner to the general contractor. This notice is served upon the owner, advising them of the potential lien claim and their duty to withhold funds due to the general contractor until the matter is resolved. 5. Notice of Subrogation Lien: This type of lien notice is filed by a workers' compensation insurance carrier seeking reimbursement for benefits paid to an injured employee. It notifies the employer and any other party having an interest in the proceeds of a potential claim or lawsuit that the insurance carrier asserts a lien against any recovery obtained. Overall, North Carolina lien notices serve as critical tools to protect the rights of contractors, subcontractors, suppliers, and other parties involved in construction projects. By providing proper notice, these individuals can ensure they receive payment for the labor, services, or materials provided, safeguarding their financial interests.

A lien notice is an important legal document used in North Carolina to assert a claim for payment when a person or entity has provided labor, services, or materials and has not been paid for the work performed or products provided. The purpose of a lien notice is to notify property owners and interested parties of the existence of the unpaid debt and the intention to file a lien on the property if payment is not received. In North Carolina, there are different types of lien notices based on the nature of work done or materials provided. Some common types of North Carolina lien notices include: 1. Mechanic's Lien Notice: This type of lien notice is filed by contractors, subcontractors, or suppliers who have worked on a construction project. It serves as a warning to the property owner that the contractor or supplier may file a lien against the property if they are not paid for their services or materials. 2. Material Supplier's Lien Notice: This notice is specifically used by material suppliers in the construction industry who provide materials but are not directly involved in the construction process. These suppliers can file a lien notice to protect their right to payment for the materials supplied to the project. 3. Notice to Lien Agent: North Carolina law requires a Notice to Lien Agent to be filed by potential lien claimants on construction projects exceeding a certain amount. This notice must be sent to the designated Lien Agent, who notifies all parties involved in the project of the potential for lien claims. 4. Notice of Claim of Lien upon Funds: A Notice of Claim of Lien upon Funds is used when a subcontractor or supplier seeks to assert a lien against money owed by the owner to the general contractor. This notice is served upon the owner, advising them of the potential lien claim and their duty to withhold funds due to the general contractor until the matter is resolved. 5. Notice of Subrogation Lien: This type of lien notice is filed by a workers' compensation insurance carrier seeking reimbursement for benefits paid to an injured employee. It notifies the employer and any other party having an interest in the proceeds of a potential claim or lawsuit that the insurance carrier asserts a lien against any recovery obtained. Overall, North Carolina lien notices serve as critical tools to protect the rights of contractors, subcontractors, suppliers, and other parties involved in construction projects. By providing proper notice, these individuals can ensure they receive payment for the labor, services, or materials provided, safeguarding their financial interests.