New York Demand for Notice Form

Interesting question. The answer generally relates to the fact that although we claim to be a "common law" nation, in fact, we have a mix of civil and common law. and our civil law traditions are French, Spanish and Dutch. New England, New Jersey, VA and states that drew their laws from these states, like Kentucky, Maryland, West VA, Iowa, are mostly common law states. States like Florida, Texas, and the rest of the gulf coast and southwest have a mix of common law and Spanish/Civil law traditions. Louisiana is a Civil Law state based on French law. Many status up the Mississippi River, including Wisconsin have heavy French law influences. Those carried over to states like Oregon that model its code on Wisconsin. South Carolina was settled by many French Protestants and has a different mix of French and common law than the other French influenced states. New York is the oddest of all, it is based heavily on Dutch law, which is civil but there are many common law influences in NY as well. In short, of the notices are signal of certain historic civil law influences from French and Spanish traditions.

There are plenty of jobs, but it depends on your skills and training? what type of job are you seeking? Linked in had many posts for construction industry jobs. Good luck

No index number is issued upon the filing of a mechanic's lien, an index number is only issued when the action to foreclose (enforce) the mechanic's lien is commenced by the contractor. There is always the option to resolve a dispute whether that be pre-litigation or during, but it is of course easier to resolve a dispute before the contractor pays someone like me to foreclose on the lien. A review of the contract, lien and facts and circumstances is necessary to properly advise you, depending on the amount of the lien, you may need a construction lawyer.