Gregory L. Shelton
(c) Gina Hartsell-Davis
Legal Disclaimer
This blog is made available for educational purposes only as well as to give you general information and a general understanding of the law, not to provide legal advice. By reading this blog, you understand that there is no attorney-client relationship created between you and the author. You should not act upon any information contained in this blog without seeking advice from a lawyer licensed in your own state or jurisdiction. This blog should not be used as a substitute for competent legal advice from a licensed professional attorney in your state or jurisdiction. The materials presented in the blog may not reflect the most current legal developments, verdicts or settlements. These materials may be changed or updated without notice. The author is not responsible for any errors or omissions in the content of this site or for damages arising from the use or performance of this site under any circumstances.
-
Recent Posts
Archives
Categories
Meta
Tag Archives: Mammoth bankruptcy decision
NC Lien Law Update: The Rules Are About to Change
North Carolina General Assembly Ratifies Senate Bill 42 (Hidden Liens) and House Bill 1052 (Lien Law Revisions) By: Gregory L. Shelton Horack Talley GShelton@HorackTalley.com Every Thanksgiving, people line up for hours outside of stores waiting for Black Friday … Continue reading
NC Law
Bankruptcy Fix, changes to NC lien law, false lien waivers, H1052, HB 1052, hidden liens, House Bill 1052, Lien Agent, Lien Revisions, Mammoth bankruptcy decision, mechanic's liens, NC lien law update, North Carolina lien law, North Carolina Little Miller Act, north carolina public payment bonds, Notice to Lien Agent, notice to owner, S42, SB 42, Senate Bill 42, Shearin bankruptcy decision, title insurance in North Carolina
House Bill 489 Update (North Carolina Lien Law Revisions)
Tracking House Bill 489: Update on North Carolina’s Proposed Lien Law Revisions By: Gregory L. Shelton Horack, Talley, Pharr & Lowndes, P.A. Every ten years or so, North Carolina’s lien law (Chapter 44A) is put on the legislative lift and given … Continue reading