demand money or else....
Heck no! don't ever pay someone who did not complete a job for you! Pay someone if they finished the job. do not give him money for not completing his job that he was supposed to do, its his fault that he couldn't complete it. But go ahead and pay him if you like, you will just lose money.
The company doing the work may require you to pay the deductible amount before they start doing the job.
No
Any trade can pay well once you become a journeyman
if it is a job where the money doesnt go into your account and the boss lets you ..
you're stupid...let your parents pay for everything until you have a good paying job ( that doesnt mean a minimum wage job)
You get a receipt.
The leinholder is paid off first, then anything remaining goes to the homeowner. This is usually done with a check that is made out to both the lender and the homeowner.
Yes. You are legally obligated to pay homeowner association dues. As long as the homeowner's association was part of the public land records when you purchased your property you agreed to be bound by its terms and provisions. You need to review the recorded documents relating to your property.
No, that would be medical insurance. Homeowner's insurance covers things like burglaries and damage to the home. * Homeowner's insurance will pay for injuries to other persons that occur on the owner's property when they find the claim justified.
because the gas tank is busted..and i need to get a job to help pay for a new one
If the homeowner agreed to pay for the services then the contractor can sue in civil court. However, the contractor must show evidence that the services were performed and that the homeowner agreed to pay for the removal. If the contractor prevails, the court will issue a judgment lien that can be recorded in the land records. The property cannot be sold or refinanced until the lien is paid. The best method of having the necessary evidence for a lawsuit in hand when the homeowner refuses to pay is to provide a written estimate of the services with one copy to the homeowner and one to stay with the contractor. If the homeowner agrees to the terms of the estimate both parties should sign and date the estimate. The contractor should have the homeowner sign again after the job has been completed. Forms can be purchased at a business supply store or made up on a home computer if necessary. The contractor should take some photos of the tree prior to cutting and then after the job has been completed. Unfortunately, few contractors and homeowners arrange to have the proper documentation prepared and signed prior to the work being performed.