Products tagged with 'new jersey lien form'

Instructions for NJ Contractors and Subtrades

NJ contractors and subtrades are required to file their lien claims using the official New Jersey Construction Lien Claim form. This form is designed to ensure compliance with the Construction Lien Law, P.L. 1993, c. 318 (C.2A:44A), and provides a standardized process for submitting claims.

Key Components of the Lien Claim Form

• Notice of Unpaid Balance and Arbitration Award:
  • This section documents any outstanding payments and details regarding arbitration awards, if applicable.
• Claimant's Representation and Verification Statement:
  • The claimant must provide a sworn statement verifying the accuracy and legitimacy of the lien claim.
• Notice to Owner of Real Property:
  • This notice informs the property owner of the existence of a lien claim filed against their property.
• Notice to Subcontractor or Contractor:
  • This section notifies relevant subcontractors or contractors involved in the project about the lien claim.
• Certificate of Delivery:
  • The certificate records details on how and when the form was served to all required parties.

Format and Usage

The template is provided as a fully editable form in Word format. After purchasing, users may utilize the form as often as needed to file claims. Please note that this form is intended solely for use within the State of New Jersey.

New Jersey contractors, prepare a Notice of Unpaid Balance and Right to File Lien with this easy template form.

This template form is designed specifically for contractors in New Jersey who need to prepare a Notice of Unpaid Balance and Right to File Lien. It provides a straightforward method to formally document the amount still owed for labor or materials supplied to a construction or renovation project.

Legal Compliance

The Notice is created in accordance with the New Jersey Construction Lien Law, P.L. 1993, c. 318 (C.2A:44A-1 et al.), including amendments made in 2011. This ensures compliance with state requirements for construction liens.

Form Features

• Clearly states the unpaid balance for the project.
• Contains a Claimant's Representation and Verification statement to affirm the legitimacy of the claim.
• Includes detailed instructions on how to properly file and serve the Notice.

Usage and Availability

This is a reusable legal form. After a single purchase, users may download and use the template as often as needed. The form is provided in Microsoft Word format, making it easy to edit and complete.

Jurisdiction

This form is intended exclusively for use within the State of New Jersey.

Save time and money with this package of downloadable Lien Waiver and Release Forms for New Jersey.

These Lien Waiver and Release Forms allow contractors, suppliers and vendors to easily prepare releases each time a payment is received for labor, materials or equipment supplied to a construction job.

State Law Governing Lien Waivers

New Jersey law does not specify a statutory form for lien waivers. Both conditional and unconditional lien waivers are allowed.

State law prohibits a party from waiving its lien rights in the contract. Additionally, lien rights can only be waived to the extent of the payment received.

What is Included in the Package

This package contains the following forms which allow you to partially or fully release your lien claim against an owner's property, as payment is received:

• Conditional Waiver and Release of Lien on Progress Payment, which is only valid once the payment is actually received.
• Unconditional Waiver and Release of Lien on Progress Payment.
• Conditional Waiver and Release of Lien on Final Payment, to be effective once the payment has cleared.
• Unconditional Waiver and Release of Lien on Final Payment.

Format and Jurisdiction

Save money by buying the package of forms instead of purchasing them individually. These MS Word documents are customizable and reusable so they can be used on all your work projects.

The New Jersey Lien Waiver and Release Forms are prepared in accordance with State laws and should only be used on projects within that State.