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Steven Krieger

About Steven Krieger
Mr. Krieger opened his own firm almost ten years ago to provide legal representation to small businesses and individuals for whom traditional law firms were
not accessible - either due to financial constraints or other barriers.

Mr. Krieger earned his Juris Doctor from the UCLA School of Law, David J. Epstein Program in Public Interest Law and Policy. Prior to law school, Mr. Krieger
earned a Bachelor in Business Administration from the University of Michigan School of Business. More...
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Steven Krieger's Recent Answers
Nov 4, 2020
From an Anonymous Contractor
Washington DCConstruction Contract
This may be more about whether there was any agreement on the increase/supplement than whether the term itself is unconscionable, but certainly both
arguments are valid and worth making. Unfortunately, it sounds like you're going to have to sue the contractor to recover the funds -- especially since the
work wasn't even completed. Feel free to contact my firm if we may be helpful. See More...
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Nov 2, 2020
From an Anonymous Contractor
VirginiaBond Claims
You'd likely have to file a lawsuit to collect. If you finished the work recently, you may be able to place a mechanic's lien on the property, but that is
fact-specific. If you'd like to retain an attorney, I'm sure anyone who responds would be happy to help. 
Steven
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Nov 1, 2020
From an Anonymous Contractor
Virginia
This wouldn't be a lien situation, but rather a rule to show cause against your ex for failing to make the payments in compliance with the final divorce decree
and/or property settlement agreement. If you need help enforcing the divorce order, please let me know. We'd be happy to help.
Steven
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Oct 21, 2020
Oct 21, 2020
From an Anonymous Contractor
VirginiaCollections
Thanks for posting your question. You have a few options: 1) File a mechanic's lien for the amount you're owed; 2) Send a letter to the homeowner explaining
that work was done and materials were purchased and that you're entitled to compensation; 3) File a lawsuit to collect the $3,000 (or more if you're owed
more). Of course, you could also do some combination of the above. Hopefully, your contract allows you to recover attorney's fees if you have to See More...
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Jul 27, 2020
From an Anonymous Contractor
VirginiaMechanics Lien
An unlicensed contractor cannot place a mechanic's lien on a property, so if/when the contractor tries to enforce the lien, within 6 months of filing, a
relatively simple defense could be that the lien in not valid because the contractor is not licensed. If you didn't want to wait for the contractor to file, you
could file a slander of title lawsuit against the contractor. 
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