[CLC-Discussion] Can a construction lender bond off aconstruction lien?

Greg Elliott gelliott at elliott-berger.com
Wed Feb 6 10:25:50 PST 2013


Interesting.  I can see why the lender wasn't very happy then. . .



Gregory T. Elliott
ELLIOTT - BERGER, P. A.
10225 Ulmerton Road, Suite 4A
Largo, Florida 33771
(727) 360-2600 (Phone)
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Board Certified In Construction Law



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------ Original Message ------
From: "Ian Kravitz" <Ian at mkpalaw.com>
To: "Greg Elliott" <gelliott at elliott-berger.com>
Cc: "Reese J. Henderson, Jr." <Reese.Henderson at gray-robinson.com>; 
"Larry Leiby" <Leiby at mkpalaw.com>; "Roberts, Hardy L." 
<hroberts at carltonfields.com>; "Construction Law Discussion" 
<clc-discussion at lists.flabarrpptl.org>
Sent: 2/6/2013 12:57:55 PM
Subject: Re: Re[2]: [CLC-Discussion] Can a construction lender bond off 
aconstruction lien?
>In our case, the lender posted the transfer bond as principal. The GC 
>had not been paid by the defaulting owner so had no liability.
>
>Ian Kravitz, Esquire
>Malka & Kravitz, P.A.
>1300 Sawgrass Corp Pkwy
>Suite 100
>Sunrise, FL 33323
>
>Sent from my mobile device so please excuse any typos
>
>On Feb 6, 2013, at 12:56 PM, "Greg Elliott" 
><gelliott at elliott-berger.com> wrote:
>
>>  Ian:
>>
>>  But the lender did not become the bond principal did he, his 
>>"short-selling" borrower did, didn't he? I think Hardy's original 
>>question places the lender in as bond principal.
>>
>>  GTE
>>  Gregory T. Elliott
>>  ELLIOTT - BERGER, P. A.
>>  10225 Ulmerton Road, Suite 4A
>>  Largo, Florida 33771
>>  (727) 360-2600 (Phone)
>>  (727) 360-6588 (Fax)
>>  Board Certified In Construction Law
>>  [cid:em32fb1494-ef47-4ca8-baac-950fea43669c at greg-pc]
>>
>>  Confidentiality Disclaimer: This email message and any attachments 
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>>
>>
>>  ------ Original Message ------
>>  From: "Ian Kravitz" <Ian at mkpalaw.com<mailto:Ian at mkpalaw.com>>
>>  To: "'Greg Elliott'" 
>><gelliott at elliott-berger.com<mailto:gelliott at elliott-berger.com>>; 
>>"Reese J. Henderson, Jr." 
>><Reese.Henderson at gray-robinson.com<mailto:Reese.Henderson at gray-robinson.com>>; 
>>"Larry Leiby" <Leiby at mkpalaw.com<mailto:Leiby at mkpalaw.com>>; 
>>"'Roberts, Hardy L.'" 
>><hroberts at carltonfields.com<mailto:hroberts at carltonfields.com>>; 
>>"'Construction Law Discussion'" 
>><clc-discussion at lists.flabarrpptl.org<mailto:clc-discussion at lists.flabarrpptl.org>>
>>  Sent: 2/6/2013 12:48:39 PM
>>  Subject: RE: [CLC-Discussion] Can a construction lender bond off 
>>aconstruction lien?
>>  We recently had a scenario where the lender needed to clear title in 
>>order to proceed on a complex commercial short sale because our lien, 
>>and issues too complex to be resolved short of trial, were impeding 
>>their ability to foreclose out the interests of the lien holder. As a 
>>result, they transferred the lien to bond to effectuate that 
>>multi-million dollar transaction.
>>
>>  As Larry indicated in his post earlier, the lender was not too happy 
>>to then realize that they had waived any right to argue the priority 
>>of their loan over the lien, and were forced to satisfy the lien that 
>>would have otherwise been worth nothing.
>>
>>  That is the one and only time I have experienced such a scenario, but 
>>to answer your question, there is at least one scenario where it can 
>>become an issue.
>>
>>  Ian T. Kravitz, Esquire view my 
>>bio<http://www.mkpalaw.com/Attorneys/Ian-T-Kravitz.shtml>
>>  Board Certified in Construction Law
>>  AV Preeminent Rated by Martindale-Hubbell
>>  MALKA & KRAVITZ, P.A.
>>  1300 Sawgrass Corporate Parkway
>>  Suite 100
>>  Sunrise, FL 33323
>>  Telephone 954-514-0984
>>  Facsimile 954-514-0985
>>  www.YourConstructionLawFirm.com<http://www.mkpalaw.com/>
>>  
>>[cid:image015.gif at 01CE0468.48F77590]<https://plus.google.com/110645842525512865234> 
>>[cid:image016.gif at 01CE0468.48F77590] 
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>>[cid:image018.gif at 01CE0468.48F77590] 
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>>  From: 
>>clc-discussion-bounces at lists.flabarrpptl.org<mailto:clc-discussion-bounces at lists.flabarrpptl.org> 
>>[mailto:clc-discussion-bounces at lists.flabarrpptl.org<mailto:clc-discussion-bounces at lists.flabarrpptl.org>] 
>>On Behalf Of Greg Elliott
>>  Sent: Wednesday, February 06, 2013 12:26 PM
>>  To: Reese J. Henderson, Jr.; Larry Leiby; 'Roberts, Hardy L.'; 
>>'Construction Law Discussion'
>>  Subject: Re: [CLC-Discussion] Can a construction lender bond off 
>>aconstruction lien?
>>
>>  Still struggling to picture a scenario where a lender would have any 
>>legitimate interest in transferring some claimant's lien against their 
>>borrower's property off to other security (713.24 bond). In my 
>>experience the notion of bonding a lien off usually is something a 
>>General Contractor elects do do with one of his subs or materialmen's 
>>claim of lien, where he is in a dispute with that sub or materialman 
>>over what is due, and does not want his owner's property subjected to 
>>the lien. The property owner's lender might consider the encumbrance 
>>to be an event of technical default under the mortgage, but why would 
>>they care to expend the energy and resources to transfer that inferior 
>>claim of interest off. If push came to shove the lender could just 
>>foreclose the claim out with every other junior encumberance.
>>
>>  G. Elliott
>>
>>
>>  Gregory T. Elliott
>>  ELLIOTT - BERGER, P. A.
>>  10225 Ulmerton Road, Suite 4A
>>  Largo, Florida 33771
>>  (727) 360-2600 (Phone)
>>  (727) 360-6588 (Fax)
>>  Board Certified In Construction Law
>>  [cid:image023.jpg at 01CE0468.48F77590]
>>
>>  Confidentiality Disclaimer: This email message and any attachments 
>>are private communications sent by a law firm, Elliott - Berger, P.A., 
>>and may contain confidential or legally privileged information meant 
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>>  Disclaimer regarding Uniform Electronic Transactions Act ("UETA") 
>>(Florida Statutes Section 668.50): If this communication concerns 
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>>communication; contract formation in this matter shall occur only with 
>>manually-affixed original signatures on original documents.
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>>
>>
>>
>>  ------ Original Message ------
>>  From: "Reese J. Henderson, Jr." 
>><Reese.Henderson at gray-robinson.com<mailto:Reese.Henderson at gray-robinson.com>>
>>  To: "Larry Leiby" <Leiby at mkpalaw.com<mailto:Leiby at mkpalaw.com>>; 
>>"'Roberts, Hardy L.'" 
>><hroberts at carltonfields.com<mailto:hroberts at carltonfields.com>>; 
>>"'Construction Law Discussion'" 
>><clc-discussion at lists.flabarrpptl.org<mailto:clc-discussion at lists.flabarrpptl.org>>
>>  Sent: 2/6/2013 11:45:46 AM
>>  Subject: Re: [CLC-Discussion] Can a construction lender bond off 
>>aconstruction lien?
>>  “is the lien still there along with the bond . . .” – interesting 
>>point, Larry. If the lender attempts to transfer the lien through a 
>>713.24 lien transfer bond, then by your argument the lienor would 
>>still have its lien claim AND now have a claim against that bond, 
>>which, because it does not comply with 713.24, is instead a common law 
>>bond which is additional – and not substitute – security for the lien.
>>
>>
>>  Reese J. Henderson, Jr.
>>  Board Certified Construction Attorney
>>  GrayRobinson, P.A.
>>  50 North Laura Street, Suite 1100
>>  Jacksonville, Florida 32202
>>  Main: 904-598-9929 | Fax: 904-598-9109
>>  Email: 
>>Reese.Henderson at gray-robinson.com<mailto:Reese.Henderson at gray-robinson.com>
>>  GRAY | ROBINSON<http://gray-robinson.com/>
>>  ATTORNEYS AT LAW<http://www.gray-robinson.com/>
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>>On Behalf Of Larry Leiby
>>  Sent: Wednesday, February 06, 2013 11:27 AM
>>  To: 'Roberts, Hardy L.'; 'Construction Law Discussion'
>>  Subject: Re: [CLC-Discussion] Can a construction lender bond off 
>>aconstruction lien?
>>
>>  I agree with those who noted that a lender does not have an interest 
>>in property, instead it has a mortgage lien, and thus is not covered 
>>under 713.24. However that is the tip of the iceberg and begs the 
>>question.
>>
>>  The concern that I have experienced is where the lender seeks to 
>>transfer the lien to bond but the bond form is not conditioned only on 
>>proving the lien claim it is also conditioned on proving priority. 
>>That is not what 713.24 is about, and the clerks aren’t real students 
>>of 713.24 as they have many duties. If that happens the lienor should 
>>challenge any certificate of transfer.
>>
>>  So a lender is a little nuts wanting to transfer a lien under 713.24 
>>without added language (which would not meet the requirements of 
>>713.24), because then the lienor need only prove its lien claim and 
>>the condition of the bond is performed where the principal and surety 
>>on the bond are on the hook (assuming they didn’t sneak in any added 
>>language to the 713.24 bond form). The lender loses its argument about 
>>the lien not having equity and being inferior to the mortgage by 
>>bonding it off and taking the property equity out of the equation. The 
>>lienor should be ecstatic about not being worried about the lender’s 
>>priority any more, but must watch carefully the language in the bond. 
>>If the lender is looking to clear title for some reason of its own, it 
>>should not be the principal on the bond – only someone with an 
>>interest. If the lender gets cute and adds language to the bond, we 
>>have some new issues to address, which I believe are not yet resolved.
>>
>>  Thus if the lender uses a 713.24 bond to transfer it off, the 
>>question is: Is the lien really transferred off, or is the lien still 
>>there along with the bond because the lender cannot meet the 
>>requirements of 713.24 by not having an interest in the property?
>>
>>
>>  Larry R. Leiby, Esq.
>>  Malka & Kravitz, P.A.
>>  1300 Sawgrass Corp. Pkwy., Suite 100
>>  Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33323
>>  Phone: 954-514-0984
>>  Fax: 954-514-0985 e-mail: leiby at mkpalaw.com<mailto:leiby at mkpalaw.com>
>>
>>  Board Certified in Construction Law
>>  Fla. Supreme Court Certified Circuit Court Civil Mediator
>>
>>  Member, Leiby Alexander Brandt ADR Group, LLC
>>  Member, JAMS Global Engineering and Construction Panel
>>  Fellow, College of Commercial Arbitrators
>>
>>  [cid:image024.jpg at 01CE0468.48F77590]
>>
>>  From: 
>>clc-discussion-bounces at lists.flabarrpptl.org<mailto:clc-discussion-bounces at lists.flabarrpptl.org> 
>>[mailto:clc-discussion-bounces at lists.flabarrpptl.org]<mailto:[mailto:clc-discussion-bounces at lists.flabarrpptl.org]> 
>>On Behalf Of John Campo
>>  Sent: Tuesday, February 05, 2013 2:41 PM
>>  To: 'Matthew Belcastro'; 'Raymond L. Robinson'; 'Gibbons, Michael'; 
>>'Roberts, Hardy L.'; 'Construction Law Discussion'
>>  Subject: Re: [CLC-Discussion] Can a construction lender bond off 
>>aconstruction lien?
>>
>>  As a practical matter, I would welcome a Lien Transfer Bond knowing 
>>that a pile of money is readily available for the taking should my 
>>client prevail on its lien.
>>
>>  John D. Campo, Esq.
>>  Florida Bar Board Certified - Construction Law
>>  john at npw-law.com<mailto:john at npw-law.com>
>>
>>  Niesen|Price|Worthy|Campo|Blakey, PA
>>  5216 SW 91st Drive Gainesville, FL 32608
>>  Ph (352) 373-9031 Fax (352) 373-9099
>>  http://npw-law.com
>>
>>  [cid:image025.jpg at 01CE0468.48F77590] 
>>[cid:image026.jpg at 01CE0468.48F77590]
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>>  This communication is intended for the sole use of the individual or 
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>>  From: 
>>clc-discussion-bounces at lists.flabarrpptl.org<mailto:clc-discussion-bounces at lists.flabarrpptl.org> 
>>[mailto:clc-discussion-bounces at lists.flabarrpptl.org]<mailto:[mailto:clc-discussion-bounces at lists.flabarrpptl.org]> 
>>On Behalf Of Matthew Belcastro
>>  Sent: Tuesday, February 05, 2013 2:16 PM
>>  To: Raymond L. Robinson; Gibbons, Michael; Roberts, Hardy L.; 
>>Construction Law Discussion
>>  Subject: Re: [CLC-Discussion] Can a construction lender bond off 
>>aconstruction lien?
>>
>>  I'm not sure I understand why the construction lender wants to bond 
>>off the lien? Are they trying to convert to permanent financing and 
>>unable as a result of the construction lien?
>>
>>
>>
>>  Matthew Belcastro
>>  Attorney at Law
>>  Henderson, Franklin, Starnes & Holt, P.A.
>>  1715 Monroe Street
>>  P.O. Box 280
>>  Fort Myers, FL 33902
>>  Direct Dial: 239.344.1205
>>  Direct Fax: 239.344.1524
>>  Matthew.Belcastro at henlaw.com<mailto:Matthew.Belcastro at henlaw.com>
>>  www.henlaw.com<http://www.henlaw.com>
>>  [cid:image027.png at 01CE0468.48F77590]
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>>  -----Original Message-----
>>  From: 
>>clc-discussion-bounces at lists.flabarrpptl.org<mailto:clc-discussion-bounces at lists.flabarrpptl.org> 
>>[mailto:clc-discussion-bounces at lists.flabarrpptl.org] On Behalf Of 
>>Raymond L. Robinson
>>  Sent: Tuesday, February 05, 2013 2:02 PM
>>  To: Gibbons, Michael; Roberts, Hardy L.; Construction Law Discussion
>>  Subject: Re: [CLC-Discussion] Can a construction lender bond off 
>>aconstruction lien?
>>  One could make the argument that Florida is considered a “lien” state 
>>and case law has held that a mortgage is not a transfer of “interest” 
>>in real property and therefore does not need two subscribing 
>>witnesses. Good question though. Let me know if you find the answer.
>>
>>
>>   Raymond L. Robinson, Esq.
>>   Office: (305) 662-7618
>>   Cell: (305) 632-4384
>>   http://www.rrobinsonlaw.com/
>>
>>  
>>[cid:image028.png at 01CE0468.48F77590][cid:image029.jpg at 01CE0468.48F77590]
>>
>>     [cid:image030.jpg at 01CE0468.48F77590] 
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>>[cid:image032.jpg at 01CE0468.48F77590]
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>>  From: 
>>clc-discussion-bounces at lists.flabarrpptl.org<mailto:clc-discussion-bounces at lists.flabarrpptl.org> 
>>[mailto:clc-discussion-bounces at lists.flabarrpptl.org] On Behalf Of 
>>Gibbons, Michael
>>  Sent: Tuesday, February 05, 2013 12:19 PM
>>  To: 'Roberts, Hardy L.'; 'Construction Law Discussion'
>>  Subject: Re: [CLC-Discussion] Can a construction lender bond off a 
>>construction lien?
>>
>>
>>  Yes. The lender has “an interest” via its mortgage in the real 
>>property on which the lien is imposed.
>>
>>  Michael R. Gibbons 
>>(Bio<http://lowndes-law.com/our-people/michael-r-gibbons>)
>>  Shareholder
>>  Lowndes, Drosdick, Doster, Kantor & Reed, P.A.
>>  215 N. Eola Drive
>>  Orlando, FL 32801
>>  Phone: 407-418-6378
>>  Fax: 407-843-4444
>>  email: 
>>michael.gibbons at lowndes-law.com<mailto:michael.gibbons at lowndes-law.com>
>>  website: http://www.lowndes-law.com<http://www.lowndes-law.com/>
>>
>>         [cid:image036.jpg at 01CE0468.48F77590]
>>
>>  From: 
>>clc-discussion-bounces at lists.flabarrpptl.org<mailto:clc-discussion-bounces at lists.flabarrpptl.org> 
>>[mailto:clc-discussion-bounces at lists.flabarrpptl.org] On Behalf Of 
>>Roberts, Hardy L.
>>  Sent: Tuesday, February 05, 2013 11:55 AM
>>  To: 'Construction Law Discussion'
>>  Subject: [CLC-Discussion] Can a construction lender bond off a 
>>construction lien?
>>
>>  Anyone have any thoughts on this?
>>
>>  [cid:image037.png at 01CE0468.48F77590]
>>  Hardy L. Roberts
>>  Attorney at Law / Board Certified in Construction Law by the Florida 
>>Bar
>>  4221 W. Boy Scout Blvd., Ste. 1000
>>  Tampa, Florida 33607-5780
>>  Direct: 813.229.4105 | Fax: 813.229.4133
>>
>>  hroberts at carltonfields.com<mailto:hroberts at carltonfields.com> | 
>>http://www.carltonfields.com/
>>  bio<http://www.carltonfields.com/hroberts/> | 
>>vcard<http://www.carltonfields.com/load.vcf?type=atty&id=49fd8f5b-3f72-45c2-9ca7-83799b9c8b29>
>>
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>>based upon his, her or its particular circumstances. [v4.30]
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