NOTICE TO COMMENCE SUIT INDIVIDUAL (Ohio Revised Code Section 1311-2025

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Yes. Ohio statutes are strict and clear that a Notice of Commencement is required and shall be recorded prior to the commencement of work on private projects, other than projects where the improvement is the subject of a home purchase contract.
The owner, part owner, or lessee who fails to serve the notice pursuant to this section is liable to any subcontractor or material supplier who becomes a lien claimant for all actual expenses incurred by the lien claimant in obtaining the information that would have been contained in the notice.
Aside from paying off a lien, a homeowner generally has three options for dealing with a mechanics lien: put up a bond to remove the lien from the property, force the lienholders hand by making them sue on the lien (and in turn have the lien removed if a lawsuit is not filed), or sue the lienholder for wrongfully
Typically, a Notice of Commencement is filed by the property owner or another top-of-chain party on a construction project such as the prime contractor.
n. an action (a lawsuit) commences (begins officially) when the party suing files a written complaint or petition with the clerk of the court.
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Parties who have no direct contractual relationship with the property owner are obligated to serve an Ohio Notice of Furnishing. However, this requirement only stands if the property owner files a valid Notice of Commencement.
(A) Prior to the performance of any labor or work or the furnishing of any materials in furtherance of a public improvement, the public authority shall prepare a notice of commencement in substantially the form specified in division (B) of this section which shall be made readily available to the public upon request.
(1) No original contractor, subcontractor, material supplier, or laborer has a lien to secure payment for labor or work performed or materials furnished by the contractor, subcontractor, material supplier, or laborer, in connection with a home construction contract between the original contractor and the owner, part

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