mechanics lien

     

A mechanic's lien is a security interest in the title to property for the benefit of those who have supplie labor or materials that improve the property. The lien exists for both real property and personal property. In the realm of real property, it is called by various names, including, generically, construction lien. It is also called a materialman's lien or supplier's lien when referring to those supplying materials, a laborer's lien when referring to those supplying labor, and a design professional's lien when referring to architects or designers who contribute to a work of improvement. In the realm of personal property, it is also called an artisan's lien. The term "lien" comes from a French root (via William the Conqueror), with a meaning similar to link; it is related to "liaison." Mechanics liens on property in the United States date from the 1700s.

Tweets about mechanics lien

  • PA legislature enacts a statutory fix to the Kessler decision amending critical portions of the Mechanics' Lien Act.
  • Great news for P A Homowners! Governor signs Mechanics’ Lien legislation |
  • Governor signs Mechanics’ Lien legislation
  • RT @PABankers: Mechanics Lien bill becomes law. TY @SenatorKimWard @RepDelozier and @GovernorCorbett for your leadership.
  • RT @DFierstein: Today, PA Gov. signed SB145-amendments to the mechanics lien law mostly relating to #residential #construction:
  • RT @Gravel2Gavel: Gravel2Gavel Law BLOG: Take Note of Mississippi's New Mechanic's Lien Law
  • Gravel2Gavel Law BLOG: Take Note of Mississippi's New Mechanic's Lien Law
  • ICYMI: Today, @GovernorCorbett signed Mechanics’ Lien legislation