Assuming that "labor lien" refers to work done on a home or building in which the contractor/worker was not paid for, it is known as a 'Mechanic's Lien'. The person wishing to file the lien should take (or send by registered/certified mail) the required documents to the county assessor's/land recorder's office in the county in which the property is located. The first step would be to contact the assessor's office for specific information as US state laws differ as to what documents are required as proof of a debt owed.
how to file submit incometax return inlabour contractor
Yes. If the contractor has performed work on the house, and has not been paid, he may file a lien. Even if you truly don't owe the contractor any money, he may still file a lien; eventually, he will have to prove its validity in court or the lien is released automatically.
In most states, the contractor must have performed work or brought materials to the job site before he can file a lien.
You are required as an independent contractor to file what type of taxes?
No, you cannot file against the contractor if you carry a ghost policy as a sub. The only way to file against the contractor is via a worker's compensation claim.
According to the information at the link below you must file the lien: ". . . not later than sixty (60) days after the date of the first delivery or labor performed and you must file a copy of the written notice in the recorder's office of the county not later than sixty (60) days after the date of the first delivery or labor performed"
Yes.
You are required as an independent contractor to:
You have 90 days from the last day on which labor was performed or goods provided to the property against which the lien will be filed.
Generally speaking no. If the contractor did damage intentionally you could file a vandalism claim but you would also need to file a police report. If the contractor was negligent, you could file a claim with their commercial liability insurer.
The contractor should make a claim upon the sub-contractors insurance and/or bond. If the sub-contractor defrauded the contractor on having insurance and/or bonding in place then he should report the contractor to the State licensing board, file claim on their insurance, and civil lawsuit (if the insurance company does not directly file or pay).
The problem is the Contractor hasn't paid someone, such as if it were a roofer and he owes his supplier money for materials he purchased for the work done on your home. I've dealt with a similar situation, to where my business supplied labor to a janitorial company that provided service at a university. We were forced to file liens against the university in order to receive payment. Make sure that your contractor is in good standing with his suppliers. It's not offensive to a responsible contractor to ask questions as "Who is your supplier?".