How to Enforce Miller Act Claims in Missouri
The federal Miller Act protects subcontractors and suppliers working on public construction projects, and Missouri’s Little Miller Act similarly protects Missouri companies and workers contributing
The federal Miller Act protects subcontractors and suppliers working on public construction projects, and Missouri’s Little Miller Act similarly protects Missouri companies and workers contributing
Photo by Josh Hild: https://www.pexels.com/photo/tractor-on-rural-field-20994227/[/caption] Indiana’s Little Miller Act is the state’s version of the federal Miller Act, key legislation that supports and protects
Photo by Harrison Haines: https://www.pexels.com/photo/old-state-house-in-boston-18853159/[/caption] The Massachusetts Little Miller Act covers all construction projects of the Commonwealth and any county, city, town, or public
Important Bond Terms in Tennessee’s Litle Miller Act The Tennessee statute known as the Little Miller Act requires that a contractor working on a state
Understanding Arizona’s Little Miller Act The federal law known as the Miller Act requires contractors to obtain both performance and payment bonds to be awarded
Washington state has its own version of the federal Miller Act, which is found under the state’s Public Contracts and Indebtedness laws. This “Little Miller
Virginia has its own version of the federal “Miller Act” that is part of its Public Procurement Law. Sometimes referred to as the state’s “Little
The federal Miller Act requires government contractors on federal public works, construction, or improvement projects to obtain surety bonds. Similarly, Michigan’s Little Miller Act provides
The Texas Little Miller Act is a construction law and the state version of the Miller Act that protects subcontractors and suppliers hired to work
Illinois construction subcontractors and suppliers are protected from public entity default by the nationwide Little Miller Act. Subsequently, payment bonds and performance bonds are a
NOTE: All the information on the NLB website is for general informational purposes only and should not be construed
as legal adviceor legal opinion on specific facts or circumstances.
© All rights reserved to National Lien & Bond