Resources
Express Notices provides helpful resources for contractors, subcontractors, laborers, and material suppliers. Below you will find information about lien laws, notice requirements, and other important topics related to construction payment rights.
State Lien Statutes
Each state has its own specific laws governing mechanic's liens and preliminary notices. Below you will find a summary of lien law requirements by state. This information is provided for educational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice.
Florida
Preliminary Notice: Not Required (Notice to Owner may apply)
Lien Filing Deadline: 90 days after last furnishing
View Florida Mechanics Liens Details
California
Preliminary Notice: Required within 20 days
Lien Filing Deadline: 90 days after completion
Texas
Preliminary Notice: Required (Notice of Furnishing)
Lien Filing Deadline: 30 days after completion
New York
Preliminary Notice: Not Required
Lien Filing Deadline: 90 days after completion
Arizona
Preliminary Notice: Required within 20 days
Lien Filing Deadline: 4 months after completion
Colorado
Preliminary Notice: Required within 2 months
Lien Filing Deadline: 2 months after completion
Georgia
Preliminary Notice: Not Required
Lien Filing Deadline: 90 days after completion
Illinois
Preliminary Notice: Not Required
Lien Filing Deadline: 4 months after completion
Nevada
Preliminary Notice: Required within 15 days
Lien Filing Deadline: 90 days after completion
Washington
Preliminary Notice: Required within 10 days
Lien Filing Deadline: 90 days after completion
Note: This is a general overview and may not reflect the most current requirements. Lien laws are subject to change. Always verify current requirements with the appropriate state agency or consult with a licensed attorney.
For more information or to order a preliminary notice or mechanic's lien, please contact us.
(800) 355-7433
