In Nevada, contractors and suppliers who are not paid for their work on construction projects have the right to file a mechanics lien Nevada to secure payment. A mechanics lien Nevada acts as a legal claim on the property, providing financial security for labor, materials, or equipment supplied to the project.
Under Nevada lien laws, only licensed contractors are eligible to file a lien. The lien must be filed within 90 days after the completion of the work or the last delivery of materials. If a Notice of Completion is filed, the filing deadline is reduced to 40 days. Additionally, claimants must issue a Notice of Right to Lien within 31 days of starting work, and on residential projects, a Notice of Intent to Lien must be served 15 days before filing the lien. The lien also needs to be notarized to be valid under Nevada lien laws.
Parties eligible to file a mechanics lien Nevada include contractors, subcontractors, material suppliers, design professionals, and equipment lessors who contributed at least $500 in labor or materials to the project. The lien document must contain important information, such as the property description, the amount owed, and the contract terms, to ensure legal compliance.
CRM Lien Services specializes in preparing and filing mechanics liens, ensuring full compliance with Nevada’s specific rules and deadlines. By managing the paperwork and legal requirements, CRM helps clients secure their payments and protect their financial interests in construction projects effectively.
