Key Takeaway:Contractors who have already filed a lien foreclosure action cannot be forced into a redundant show cause process. Property owners cannot use section 713.21(4) to discharge a lien when enforcement is already underway. Florida’s Second District Court of Appeal has just confirmed what every construction lawyer already knew, and it is remarkable the trialContinue reading “Florida Appeals Court Confirms No “Show Cause” After Lien Foreclosure Is Filed”
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Acts of God in Florida Construction
Construction projects don’t always go as planned. Sometimes, unexpected events like bad weather or supply delays can throw a project off schedule. That’s where a force majeure clause comes in. This part of a contract helps manage delays caused by things beyond anyone’s control. Let’s break it down in simple terms and look at anContinue reading “Acts of God in Florida Construction”
Summary – Florida Statute 713.06
Required Notices Proper Payments Final Payment Proration Method DISCLAIMER: The information provided on this website does not, and is not intended to, constitute legal advice; instead, all information, content, and materials available on this site are for general informational purposes only.
How Can a Business Lawyer Help?
Running a small business is in Orlando is challenging. Many of Florida’s entrepreneurs excel at their trade or craft, but sometimes lack experience in the complexities of legally running a business, which can result in pitfalls. A business lawyer can be an invaluable asset, helping small business owners avoid common mistakes and safeguard their businessContinue reading “How Can a Business Lawyer Help?”
Florida’s Implied Warranty of Merchantability
When engaging in the sale of goods within Florida, both buyers and sellers should be aware of the legal landscape governing these transactions. Florida’s Uniform Commercial Code (UCC), specifically Chapter 672 of the Florida Statutes, plays a pivotal role in regulating sales. One important aspect of the UCC is the implied warranty of merchantability, whichContinue reading “Florida’s Implied Warranty of Merchantability”