Idaho Lien Laws
Lien laws vary significantly across states, reflecting the diverse legal landscapes and economic conditions throughout the U.S. These laws govern the rights of creditors to claim an interest in property to secure payment for debts. For instance, some states have specific statutes that provide detailed processes for mechanics’ liens, allowing contractors and suppliers to enforce claims for unpaid work or materials on construction projects. In contrast, other states might have more streamlined or less detailed regulations.
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Supplier – Preliminary notice requirements to file mechanic lien
No preliminary notice is required.
Supplier – Mechanic Lien
90 days: Must be filed within 90 days from the date of last furnishing of labor/materials.
Subcontractor – Preliminary notice requirements to file mechanic lien
No preliminary notice is required.
Subcontractor – Mechanic Lien
90 days: Must be filed within 90 days from the date of last furnishing of labor/materials.
General Contractor – Preliminary notice requirements to file mechanic lien
On residential projects, must give written Residential Disclosure before entering contract exceeding $2000.
General Contractor – Mechanic Lien
90 days: Must be filed within 90 days from the date of last furnishing of labor/materials.
Timeframe to foreclose lien
Action to enforce due within 6 months of filing lien.
Construction participants not covered by lien law
Supplier to Supplier
Cost and damages not allowed in lien claim
There are no cost or damages that are not allowed in lien claim