Mark G. Montiel, Jr. learned the art of negotiation and conflict resolution at a young age from his father, a well-renowned trial attorney and former Court of Criminal Appeals Judge. Mark’s peers and clients often describe him as straightforward, big picture oriented, and relentless, with a fabulous sense of humor. Mark’s practice focuses primarily on litigation. Mark litigates on behalf of his clients in various matters including Construction, Labor and Employment, Business Defamation, Insurance, Worker’s Compensation, LHWCA, and Trucking and Transportation. Mark brings a unique perspective to his insurance More...More...
As long as the tracking shows that it was delivered to her, it shouldn't be a problem. I would recommend sending certified for that reason. See More...
I would need more details to give you a specific answer. I assume there is money owed and thus it would largely depend on timing and a few other factors. See More...
It would likely be considered a contract. Notice of contract can be avoided in certain situations. Were you a subcontractor? How much was the project value? Keep in mind you can still recover without a lien. See More...
If that was the total of the project, you may not have needed a license. Your remedies are either in your contract or via a lawsuit depending on whether a contract exists. See More...