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About Chris Ng
Christopher Ng is the managing partner of Gibbs Giden LLP, nationally ranked by U.S. News & World Report as one of the country's preeminent law firms for
construction law, and recently recognized by Los Angeles Business Journal as one of LA's Top 25 Law Firms to Work For and Most Admired Law Firms.

Chris primarily represents companies in a wide range of business, commercial and construction transactions and disputes. Chris is a member of the State Bar
of California and District of Columbia and licensed to practice in all California state and federal courts. Chris is also an educator, active speaker, publisMore...
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Chris Ng's Recent Answers
Oct 9, 2019
Oct 9, 2019
From an Anonymous Contractor
CaliforniaCollections
Who is your customer?  The project owner?  General contractor?  Someone else?   Is this a private project?See More...
Nov 23, 2021
From an Anonymous Contractor
California
The suggestions you will get may depend on the type of acquisition -- successor by merger, asset purchase, etc. Will the entity that served the original
preliminary notice cease to exist? Either way, it is likely a good idea to provide notice to all of the acquisition and the identity of the real party in interest.
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Aug 22, 2019
Aug 22, 2019
From an Anonymous Contractor
CaliforniaNotice of Completion
Hello, Is the legal owner of the property a partnership, LLC, or corporation? If the latter, are you an officer of the entity? Best, ChrisSee More...
Apr 10, 2020
From an Anonymous Contractor
CaliforniaCoronavirus
Yes, you can apply for both. If you get an EIDL loan, it can be refinanced into the PPP loan. Also, the $10,000 emergency grant may be deducted if you
receive this through the EIDL process.
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Jun 7, 2023
From an Anonymous Contractor
CaliforniaMechanics Lien
Did your company timely serve a preliminary notice in 2022? If not, you likely do not have lien rights. If your company did timely serve a preliminary notice,
then your company's ability to now record a mechanics lien may turn on the status of the project as a whole (i.e., was the project completed more than 90
days ago assuming no notice of completion was properly and timely served and recorded).
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