Property OwnershipGeneralMEDIUM
North Carolina's mechanic's lien must be filed within:
Correct Answer
C) 120 days
In North Carolina, a lien claim must be filed within 120 days after the last day of work or furnishing of materials.
Answer Options
A
60 daysB
90 daysC
120 daysD
6 monthsVideo Explanation3 min
Audio Lesson3 min
Study Infographics
Why This Is the Correct Answer
Sign up free to unlock full analysis
Why the Other Options Are Wrong
Sign up free to unlock full analysis
Deep Analysis of This Property Ownership Question
Sign up free to unlock full analysis
Background Knowledge for Property Ownership
Sign up free to unlock full analysis
Sign up free to unlock full analysis
Real World Application in Property Ownership
Sign up free to unlock full analysis
Common Mistakes to Avoid on Property Ownership Questions
Sign up free to unlock full analysis
Related Topics & Key Terms
Related Topics:
lien-priorityconstruction-contractsforeclosure-process
Key Terms:
mechanic's lienNCGS §44A-12120 dayslien filing deadlineNorth Carolina construction law
Was this explanation helpful?
More Property Ownership Questions
Idaho water rights:
Kansas follows which recording system?
Louisiana's homestead exemption protects:
An encroachment occurs when:
An easement appurtenant in Alabama:
- → An easement by necessity is typically created when a property is in which situation?
- → A Texas property owner grants an oil company the right to drill on their land. This is called:
- → Recording of deeds in Maine is done at the:
- → Alabama's lead-based paint disclosure applies to homes built before:
- → Under Idaho Code §55-1003, what is the current homestead exemption amount that protects a homeowner's primary residence from creditors?
- → Wisconsin is a:
- → In Illinois, which deed provides the greatest protection to the buyer?
- → What is the homestead exemption amount that Oregon law provides to protect a qualifying homeowner's equity from most unsecured creditors?
- → In Vermont, joint tenancy with right of survivorship requires:
- → Pennsylvania's adverse possession statute requires occupation for: