Notice of intent to lien
A notice indicating intent to file a lien due to non-payment.
The notice of intent to lien is a critical step in the lien process, serving as a formal warning of potential legal action. It often prompts payment without further escalation, preserving business relationships and ensuring that subcontractors and suppliers are compensated for their work.
Used in a sentence
We sent a notice of intent to lien to prompt the owner to settle the invoice.
Stay updated on what’s happening in construction.
Subscribe to Blueprint, Procore’s free construction newsletter, to get content from industry experts delivered straight to your inbox.
Learn MoreLearn more about Notice of intent to lien
Successfully Navigating Construction Lien Waivers
Getting paid can be one of the greatest challenges in construction and has often been the detriment of construction projects. To combat this challenge, issuing lien waivers has become standard practice in the industry. Lien waivers facilitate transparent and secure financial transactions between parties involved in a construction project. These documents not only confirm the […]
How to Prevent Mechanics Liens on Any Construction Project
In construction, when a contractor or supplier is unpaid, they can typically file a mechanics lien on the property. It’s a powerful tool to balance the power dynamic on a project. But no one likes mechanics liens — owners don’t want a lien filed on their property, and contractors would rather get paid on time […]
Construction Liens Explained: How Unpaid Contractors Recover Payment
In construction, there are many forms of recourse available to contractors and suppliers who haven’t been paid. First and arguably foremost amongst them is the construction lien. Construction liens are a unique and vital recovery method available to those who go unpaid (or underpaid) after furnishing labor, supplies or equipment on a construction project. Lien […]
How can we improve this glossary entry?
By clicking this button, you agree to our Privacy Notice and Terms of Service.