To submit this form, you can email it to your contractor or legal advisor. Additionally, fax the completed document to the relevant local office as needed. If required, submit a physical copy to the local Department of Labor & Industries office.

There are no specific important dates for this form, but always stay informed about any changes in construction law that may affect your obligations as a property owner.

The purpose of this form is to educate property owners about construction liens and their rights. It provides vital information on how to protect investments during construction projects. Understanding liens can prevent financial loss and legal complications.

• 1. Contractor Name: The name of the contractor you are hiring.
• 2. Project Address: The address where the contracting work will occur.
• 3. Lien Claimants: A list of potential claimants who may file a lien.
• 4. Payment Schedule: Details about payments to contractors and suppliers.
• 5. Lien Release Documentation: Documentation verifying that all lien rights are released.

Failing to submit the required documentation may result in outstanding payments and potential liens against your property. It is crucial to adhere to all deadlines to avoid legal repercussions and added costs.

• Financial Liability: You may still be held financially responsible for unpaid services.
• Legal Action: Contractors or suppliers can pursue legal action to claim their payments.
• Delayed Project Completion: Failure to manage payments can lead to project delays.

• 1. When Hiring Contractors: Utilize this form to understand lien implications when hiring contractors.
• 2. Planning Construction: Before starting construction, ensure all parties understand their obligations.
• 3. Finalizing Payments: Use this form as a guide when making final payments to avoid lien claims.