Products tagged with 'florida'

Chapter 713 of the Florida Statutes requires property owners to give a Notice of Commencement to mortgagees and other interested parties when doing improvements to their real property.

• The property owner must notify mortgagees and other parties with an interest in the property of the the date on which the construction, improvements or renovations on the property will begin.
• The Notice contains information about the contractor, the surety, and the guarantor on the project.
• A brief description of the work to be performed is also required.
• Available in MS Word format.
• Intended for use only in the State of Florida.

Cancel an existing Power of Attorney with this free Florida Revocation of Power of Attorney form.

If you need to cancel an existing Power of Attorney, you can use this free Florida Revocation of Power of Attorney form. The form enables you to officially revoke the powers you previously granted to your attorney-in-fact.

Steps to Revoke Powers

1. Complete, sign and date the Florida Revocation of Power of Attorney form to formally revoke your prior Power of Attorney.
2. Give a copy of the signed revocation to each individual who served as your attorney-in-fact.
3. Provide copies of the revocation to any bank, insurance company, or other institution that has your previous Power of Attorney on file.

Additional Information

• The form is available in MS Word format for your convenience.
• This revocation form is intended for use only in the State of Florida.

Take applications from prospective renters for your vacation home with this Florida Vacation Property Rental Application.

• Before they rent your lakeside cottage, cabin or summer house, have your potential guests fill out this form. When completed, the Application Form will contain the following information:
  • Rental period desired (based on availability).
  • Amount of deposit required and paid (as of the application date).
  • Number of persons in the applicant's party.
  • Length of stay.
• This is a downloadable template which you can customize to meet your needs.
• Prepared for use in the State of Florida.

Once you've received that final payment from the property owner you can issue the last Conditional Waiver and Release of Lien with this easy form for florida contractors.

After receipt of final payment from the property owner on a construction project, Florida contractors are required to issue a waiver and release form. This process is simplified with this easy-to-use Conditional Waiver and Release template.

It is important to remember that this release of lien rights and claims for payment is conditional; it is only effective when the final payment has successfully cleared the bank.

Included Notice of Completion

The Conditional Waiver and Release of Lien form comes with a Notice of Completion, to be filled in and signed by the customer, verifying that work on the project has been completed.

Proper Use of the Form

This form should only be used after receipt of the final payment. If the final payment has not been received, contractors should use a Progress Payment Release form instead.

Cost-Effective Solution

With this downloadable Waiver and Release form, you pay one low price and can use the form as often as necessary on all your projects, with no additional fees.

Jurisdiction and Intended Use

This document is exclusively designed for use in the State of Florida. Due to variations in lien laws from state to state, it is not recommended for use on projects located outside Florida.

Prepare your lien releases after each progress payment on a construction job with this easy-to-use Conditional Waiver and Release form for Florida contractors.

This Conditional Waiver and Release form is designed to help Florida contractors efficiently prepare lien releases following each progress payment received on a construction project. The MS Word form is straightforward, customizable, reusable, and easy to use.

Legal Requirements

Section 713.20(7) of the Florida Construction Lien Law specifies the procedures and timing for waiving liens and lien rights.

Contractors using this form agree to release their lien and any rights to claim a lien for labor, materials, or services provided on the construction project, up to the date the payment is received.

Conditions and Limitations

It is important to note that this release does not apply to any retentions held after the specified release date. Additionally, the release and waiver of the contractor’s lien rights is contingent upon the property owner's payment successfully clearing the bank. If the payment does not clear, the release is not valid.

Jurisdiction and Intended Use

This document is exclusively intended for use within the State of Florida. Because lien laws differ from state to state, this form should not be used for projects located outside of Florida.

Release your lien rights after receipt of final payment on a construction project with this Florida Unconditional Lien Waiver and Release form.

This form enables Florida contractors to release their lien rights on a construction job after receiving final payment from the property owner. It is a critical document that signifies all amounts owing under the contract, except for any disputed amounts, have been paid in full.

Purpose and Authorization

By executing this Waiver and Release, the contractor formally authorizes the release of any lien rights or claims for payment against the owner's property. This action indicates that the financial obligations between the parties, with the exception of disputed sums (if any), have been fully satisfied.

Notice of Completion

A Notice of Completion form is included as part of this release package. This additional document serves as confirmation from the customer that the improvements on the property have been completed to the customer’s satisfaction.

Usage Guidelines

• This release form should only be used after the contractor has received final payment, not including any disputed amounts that may still be outstanding.
• The template is available as a reusable download, allowing purchasers to use it repeatedly for all applicable projects.

Jurisdiction

This document is exclusively intended for use within the State of Florida. Due to variations in lien laws from state to state, this form should not be used for projects located outside of Florida.