Florida Notice of Commencement

Enforce your lien claim for a construction or renovation job with this Florida Claim of Lien form, pursuant to Section 713.08 of the Florida Statutes.

• Contractors, subcontractors and suppliers can use this form to claim a lien for unpaid invoices with respect to goods, labor and/or services provided for improvements to the property.
• The form includes a copy of Section 713.08 which sets out how a lien claim must be filed.
• Buy the form once, and it's yours to use as often as you require.
• Don't risk not getting paid because you didn't file on time. Buy, download and complete the form, file your claim, and breathe easier.
• This Claim of Lien form is intended for use only in the State of Florida.

Once you've received that final payment from the property owner you can issue the last Conditional Waiver and Release of Lien with this easy form for florida contractors.

• The release of lien rights and claims for payment is conditioned upon, and is only valid if and when, the owner's final payment clears the bank.
• A Notice of Completion form is included with the Waiver and Release.
• Don't use this form if you haven't received final payment yet. Use a Progress Payment Release instead.
• Why keep paying for pre-printed lien releases when you can use this downloadable Waiver and Release form as often as you like? Pay one low price, no additional fees.
• Intended for use only in the State of Florida.

Keep those progress payments coming in on a construction job by timely providing the property owner with a Conditional Waiver and Release of Lien each time a payment is received.

• Section 713.20(7) of the Florida Construction Lien Law sets out how and when liens and lien rights can be waived.
• Under the Conditional Release, the contractor releases its lien and right to claim a lien labor, materials or services furnished for the construction project, up to the date of the payment (the release date).
• The release does not any retentions after the specified date.
• The release is only valid if the property owner's payment actually clears.

Buy your copy of the Florida Conditional Waiver and Release of Lien (Progress Payment), download it, and you can use over and over - every time you need to provide a release. Affordable and convenient.

Before you can receive that final payment on a construction project, Florida law requires you to provide the property owner with this Contractor's Final Payment Affidavit.

• The Affidavit is a sworn statement that attests:
  • The contractor was contracted by the owner to furnish labor, services or materials for construction on the property.
  • All of the work has been completed.
  • All lienholders have been paid except for the ones disclosed in the Affidavit.
• You can't get that final payment until you hand over the Contractor's Final Payment Affidavit. Download your copy now, and you can use it as often as you need to.
• Intended to be used only in the State of Florida.

Release your lien rights after receipt of final payment on a construction project with this Florida Unconditional Waiver and Release of Lien for Final Payment.

• The Waiver and Release authorizes a release of any lien rights or claims for payment which the contractor may have against the owner's property, and indicates that final payment has been made in full.
• A Notice of Completion form is included.
• This release form should only be used when the contractor has received final payment , except for any disputed amounts.
• This template is a reusable download. Buy it, download it, use it over and over.
• Intended to be used only in the State of Florida.

Issue an Unconditional Waiver and Release of Lien following a progress payment from a property owner with this downloadable template form for Florida.

• The contractor unconditionally releases its lien rights or claims for payment with respect to labor, services or materials provided for improvements to the owner's property, up to the date of the progress payment.
• This is an unconditional release.
• This is a reusable legal form. Buy the form, download it, and it's yours to use as often as you require.
• Intended to be used only in the State of Florida.