Mr. Soto is the managing partner in the firm whose practice focuses on representing clients in all aspects of Construction Law and Litigation. He serves as legal counsel to numerous property owners (public and private), developers, contractors, design professionals, suppliers, sureties and insurers throughout the State of Florida. In addition, Mr. Soto also represents insureds in Personal Injury and Property Damage Claims. From 1988 to 1997, Mr. Soto was affiliated with one of Broward County's oldest and most respected firms, Fleming O'Bryan & Fleming as an associate (More...More...
It depends on the municipality that construction resides on. I have attached a couple of posts that you may find helpful. This post shows general bans and restrictions of different States and municipalities. https://www.linkedin.com/posts/oscar-e-soto-77949a16_covid-19-state-and-local-bans-and-restriction-activity-6648574300691456001-rAQz This is See More...See More...
Have a lawyer with expertise review your documents and then send a demand letter from them to GC/Owner etc. Oscar Soto sotolawgroup.com 954-567-1776 See More...
If you are in a direct contract with the rental property improvement a preliminary notice is legally unnecessary, but still advisably a business practice. If you have completed furnishing your material to project (private job) you must record a lien within 90 days of the last date of furnishing/ delivery. If you have any further questions you can contact the Soto Law Group at (954)567-1776. See More...
Typically, yes. BUT I would need to review the prime contract and evaluate further. The Florida Local Government Prompt Payment Act might have some application. If you have any other questions feel free to visit our website or give us a call at (954). 567.1776See More...
F.S 713.01(12) defines the final finishing of rental equipment as the date that the equipment was last on the job site and available for use. The above definition applies to Florida's private and public projects. Serve your notice of nonpayment and record your lien within 90 days as set forth above. If you have further questions and wish to consult with an attorney, please give me a call at (954) 567-1778. See More...