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| California 20-Day Preliminary Notice form | |
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Time and Money when using these California 20-Day Preliminary Notice
Forms
PREVIEWS Read below about the California 20-Day Preliminary Notice Forms The California 20-Day Preliminary Notice form is a VITAL part of your construction business, whether you're a contractor or a supplier or a service provider. Usually, if you don't do the preliminary notice (and get it delivered within 20 days of starting the job, or supplying material to it), then you'll lose lien rights for that time. The 20 days means that your lien rights are protected from 20 days back from the date you send the form. What this means is if you started the job 25 days ago and you're just now doing your preliminary notice then you don't have lien rights for at least the first 5 days you were on the job. But that doesn't mean you don't do the notice, by all means still do the notice because it protects your lien rights for 20 days back through the end of the job. If you don't do it at all then you won't have any rights, plus if you're a contractor you can actually be punished by the state license board for not doing the notice! It can be very confusing but I've included an in-depth article that'll tell you everything there is to know about preliminary notices, from how to fill it out to how to track the return mailing receipts. You'll be doing preliminary notices like a PRO in no time! We are available via email (why no phone) should you have any questions.
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