Talk to your laywer he will point you in the direction of a good judge where you can get a sue case set up
NO.
general district court
If the general contractor refuses to pay, you must sue the contractor for payment. You may also sue his bonding company, if he has one. If your dispute exceeds small claims, see a real estate attorney right away.
Bacon.
You must sue the business and win a judgment.You must sue the business and win a judgment.You must sue the business and win a judgment.You must sue the business and win a judgment.
Sue them in civil court.
The contractor can not damage any property. However, you should pay your contractor, he can sue you for non payment.
A business degree is slightly helpful for a general contractor but not required. A business degree would help the contractor conduct some of his own business and have more knowledge over the the topic
"Don't do it, because if you screw up they can sew you for all your worth. My advice is get licesened then if you screw up you have insurance for a reason." Wrong, an unlicensed contractor in California has no standing to sue, however, a homeowner may sue the unlicensed contractor and recover any money paid even if they are and were aware of the state of the contractor's license prior to contracting.
Yes. You can sue the business in small claims court.Yes. You can sue the business in small claims court.Yes. You can sue the business in small claims court.Yes. You can sue the business in small claims court.
If you were the person doing the job, it is more likely that he could sue you for not informing him you had no insurance.
It depends on the specific details of the situation and the contract terms between the business, owner, and contractor. The business could potentially sue the owner for non-payment depending on the legal agreements in place, but it would be advisable to consult with a legal professional for guidance on the best course of action.