Firms Starting To Warn About New Georgia Lien Laws
On February 17, 2009
By Scott Wolfe Jr
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Earlier in the year, the Construction Lien Blog reported that changes in Georgia’s lien laws were only months away...and the date of the change is now right around the corner. The new Georgia lien laws go into effect on April 1, 2009.
With the changes quickly approaching, law firms practicing construction law in Georgia are starting to provide warnings and information to their clients.
Baker Donelson, for example, published an article in its Construction Newsletter on February 6, 2009, titled “Changes to Georgia’s Mechanics’ Lien Law.”
Kilpatrick Stockton, LLP, reported about the changes as well, calling them “Significant Changes” here. Seyfarth and Shaw, LLP wrote an article about the changes soon taking effect in Georgia here, Substantive Changes to Georgia’s Lien Law Set to Go Into Effect March 31, 2009.
The changes are also being reported on by trade associations, such as the Georgia Associated General Contractors of America, here.
Related posts:
- New Georgia Lien Laws Go In Effect April 2009
- Georgia Lien Law Information and Resources Online
- Preliminary Notice Rarely Required in Georgia
- Issues When Liening Condominiums in Georgia
- The Importance of Being Registered to Work in Georgia
About the Author: Scott Wolfe Jr
Scott is the founder of Zlien, a nationwide mechanics lien and preliminary notice filing service. Zlien publishes the Construction Lien Blog, and has done so since 2007. Scott has been a leading contributor and author on the blog since it's initial publication. Scott is also the founder of Wolfe Law Group, a construction law firm that practices along the West Coast and in Louisiana. He lives in New Orleans, LA, where he was born and raised.
