WEBINAR: EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT ARIZONA'S PRELIMINARY 20-DAY LIEN NOTICE

WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 28, 2020 | 9-10AM
ABA MEMBERS: $15-
NON MEMBERS: $25-

VIEW HERE

PROGRAM OVERVIEW

Under Arizona law, providing a preliminary 20-day notice is a precondition to later recording a valid lien. If you do not send an accurate 20-day notice, you may not have lien rights. This webinar will focus on the most common mistakes that contractors, subcontractors and suppliers make in fulfilling the 20-day notice requirement and how you can avoid making those mistakes. This program will benefit anyone who prepares 20-day notices or is responsible for providing information to lien services to complete the 20-day notices on your company's behalf.


SPEAKER

MICHAEL J. HOLDEN, HOLDEN WILLITS PLC

MICHAEL J. HOLDEN is a partner of the Phoenix law firm of Holden Willits PLC. A 1980 graduate of Duke Law School, he has concentrated his practice for over 33 years in the areas of construction law, representing primarily owners, contractors, subcontractors, material suppliers and sureties.

Holden Willits primarily focuses on construction litigation. Holden Willits' clients include some of the largest and most sophisticated owners, general contractors, subcontractors, material suppliers and sureties in the nation. It also represents lenders, secured creditors and businesses of every variety in disputes involving breaches of contract and debt collection.

Mr. Holden is a frequent author and speaker on a wide range of construction issues. He has been a member of the ABA since mid-1980 and is very active on the ABA Legal Council and presents frequently to ABA members. He is legal counsel to the ABA Board of Directors.

Working with ABA and the American Subcontractors Association of Arizona, he helped draft the 1992 and 1998 amendments to the Arizona mechanics' and materialmens' lien laws. Mike was one of the authors of Arizona's Stop Notice Law and the revolutionary private sector prompt payment law.

Mike was the first chair of the Arizona State Bar Construction Law Section. He also serves as an Adjunct Professor at Arizona State University School of Law.