The 50-State Lien Deadline + Notice Pack

Every state's mechanics lien deadlines on one page. The notice templates for your role. The filing walkthrough, the deadline calculator, and the chapter no filing service can publish: when a lien is the wrong move. Written in plain English for contractors, subs, and suppliers — then checked cell-by-cell by a construction-lien attorney before a single copy sells.

$49 one-time · yours forever · no subscription

On sale after attorney review

The pack is in attorney review right now — it goes on sale here the moment it clears. Meanwhile, the free templates cover the documents you need first.

What's inside

The 50-state deadline table — the moat.
Preliminary notice, notice of intent, filing, and enforcement deadlines for every state — each cell sourced to the state statute, each page stamped with its verification date.
What kills your lien
The 10 most common ways contractors lose lien rights: missed prelim notices, wrong claimant forms, defective legal descriptions, blown enforcement windows, unlicensed-contractor bars, homestead traps.
Preliminary notice templates by role
Subcontractor, supplier/materialman, and GC versions — plus the state-by-state "is it required here?" table.
Notice of intent to lien template
Fill-in-the-blank, with guidance on when your state requires it and when it's strategic anyway.
Step-by-step filing walkthrough
Demand letter → notices → drafting the claim → recording with the county → serving the owner → enforcing or settling. With a worksheet checklist.
Deadline calculator worksheet
Work backward from your last-furnishing date. The "never miss it" system on one page.
When a lien is the WRONG move
Cost/benefit honesty no vendor can publish: bond claims, prompt-pay statutes, leverage math, and when to walk away. This chapter is the brand.
After you file
Enforcement timelines, settlement leverage, and what actually happens next — in plain English.
Templates appendix
Prelim notices ×3 roles, notice of intent, demand letter, lien-claim drafting checklist, deadline worksheet — ready to adapt.

Why $49 beats everything else you'd buy

The piecemeal way

Single lien forms at $6–12 each — five states and you're past $49 with no guidance
Legal template subscriptions up to $49/month, forever
Filing services at $75/user/month — plus per-action fees
Law-firm blogs that end with "call us for a consultation"

The pack

$49 once. Yours forever, no subscription
All 50 states' deadlines on one sourced table
Templates for your role, not a generic form dump
Attorney-reviewed before sale — accuracy is the product
Independent: we don't sell filing, so we can tell you when not to file

Questions

Is this legal advice?

No. It's an organizational tool: deadlines, templates, and plain-English explanations, reviewed by a construction-lien attorney for accuracy. It doesn't tell you whether to file — that's between you and your attorney. Every page says so.

Why isn't it on sale yet?

Because a wrong deadline in this product doesn't confuse — it costs someone their lien rights. The pack goes on sale only after a construction-lien attorney has reviewed the 50-state table cell by cell. That's the deal, and it's why you can trust it when it lands.

What do I get while I wait?

The free templates — the generic notice-of-intent template and the "what kills your lien" checklist — download direct, no signup. Plus the state guides, free forever.

Will the deadlines go out of date?

Every state page carries a "last verified" stamp, and the table gets a full re-verification every January against current statutes. If a deadline changes, the pack gets updated.

$49. One time. Attorney-reviewed.

The 50-State Lien Deadline + Notice Pack goes on sale here the moment it clears attorney review. The free templates are ready now.

On sale after attorney review

Not legal advice

The pack is general information and organizational tools, reviewed for accuracy by a construction-lien attorney. It is not legal advice and doesn't create an attorney-client relationship. Lien laws are state-specific and change — confirm your deadlines with a construction attorney in your state before acting.