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Gerald Carroll

Attorney | Hardiman & Carroll
About Gerald Carroll
Gerald Carroll is a construction attorney who works in Oakland, California. Gerald has 29 years of experience with 1 license to practice in California. Some
member organizations they are a part of include State Bar of California, American Bar Association and San Francisco County Bar Association. Gerald
attended University of California at Berkeley, Boalt Hall School of Law, graduating in 1989. They currently work at Hardiman & Carroll in California.
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Gerald Carroll's Recent Answers
Jan 19, 2023
From Keziah Young
CaliforniaPreliminary Notice
Gerald Carroll
Attorney at Hardiman & Carroll
A pre-lien is only valid if sent at least 20 days before you start work. At this point, if you need to file a lien for non-payment, you can only lien your last 20
days of work. You still have breach of contract rights if you are not paid but your lien rights are limited.
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Jan 18, 2023
From marshall pepperman
California
Gerald Carroll
Attorney at Hardiman & Carroll
Hi, Yes, we handle litigation of liens. It’s hard to give an exact quote, but it’s usually about 5 hours to review your subcontract, billings, lien and file the suit.
Our hourly rate is $400. The filing fee is $500. Are you in SF Bay Area? If not, you should get a lawyer in your area to handle it. Thanks,
Jerry 415-407-1290
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Jan 17, 2023
From Ron Zizov
California
Gerald Carroll
Attorney at Hardiman & Carroll
If it has been less than 90 days since you finished work, you can file a mechanic’s lien on the property. That should get them to deal with you. Good luck!See More...
Jan 16, 2023
Jan 16, 2023
From Camilla Tafreshian
CaliforniaNotice of Termination
Gerald Carroll
Attorney at Hardiman & Carroll
Yes you should file a lien for that amount of money. You must file your lien within 90 days of the last day you worked. You should include all labor and
materials for the project. You cannot include interest. Once you file the lien, you have 90 days to file suit to “perfect” the lien. If you need help with these
steps, contact a lawyer in the area where you operate. Good luck
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Jan 15, 2023
From Samantha Pittman
California
Gerald Carroll
Attorney at Hardiman & Carroll
Yes, in order to protect your lien, you must file a lawsuit in court against the property owner (and anyone else who owes you the money). You must file the
suit within 90 days of your lien filing or else you lose your lien. You should talk to a lawyer in the county where you live or nearby. Good luck!
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