About Nicholas Weiss
Nick Weiss opened his practice after years of practicing civil litigation and in-house counsel experience. A transplant from Maine, he now represents families,
individuals, and businesses, throughout northeast Ohio. He is proud to have been AV Preeminent rated by Martindale Hubbell in 2020, and was selected as
one of the exclusive Super Lawyers Rising Stars for 2022.
individuals, and businesses, throughout northeast Ohio. He is proud to have been AV Preeminent rated by Martindale Hubbell in 2020, and was selected as
one of the exclusive Super Lawyers Rising Stars for 2022.
Nicholas Weiss's Recent Answers
Nov 23, 2022
From an Anonymous Contractor
OhioOwner/Attorney at NP Weiss Law
Your rights are going to depend on the state you are in. In Ohio, where I practice, you would likely have causes of action under Ohio's Consumer Sales
Practices Act, which could potentially award triple damages plus attorney fees for the poor workmanship.
Practices Act, which could potentially award triple damages plus attorney fees for the poor workmanship.
Dec 5, 2022
Dec 5, 2022
From an Anonymous Contractor
OhioOwner/Attorney at NP Weiss Law
Yes it would. You cannot manufacture a last date of work by showing up months later.
As a practical matter, however, these kinds of nuisance liens are best handled not by filing a lawsuit to remove the fraudulent lien, but by filing a nSee More...
As a practical matter, however, these kinds of nuisance liens are best handled not by filing a lawsuit to remove the fraudulent lien, but by filing a nSee More...
Jun 1, 2023
Jun 1, 2023
From an Anonymous Contractor
OhioOwner/Attorney at NP Weiss Law
Yes to mechanic's lien. You have sixty days from the last day of work to file. Do not delay.
May 31, 2023
May 31, 2023
From an Anonymous Contractor
OhioOwner/Attorney at NP Weiss Law
Your lien rights begin to run after your last day of work or supplying materials. You have 60 days in Ohio for a residential project and 75 days for a
commercial project. In general, negotiations between yourself and the customer/insurance do not count as "work performed" and so the timeline would not
begin to run. If you have not performed any actual work, that is services on the property itself, then you are not eligible to file for a mechanic's lieSee More...
commercial project. In general, negotiations between yourself and the customer/insurance do not count as "work performed" and so the timeline would not
begin to run. If you have not performed any actual work, that is services on the property itself, then you are not eligible to file for a mechanic's lieSee More...
Dec 5, 2022
Dec 5, 2022
From Aleta McBride
OhioOwner/Attorney at NP Weiss Law
Hi Aleta. Happy to help. Feel free to call our office at 216-417-5111. Nick
Details
Location
Cleveland, OH
Years of Experience
12
Expertise Area
Construction Law
Licenses
Ohio