Reference the earlier Florida notice of commencement and the improvement it covers. Review service, payment and effective-date requirements before recording; this form does not itself resolve unpaid construction claims. Terminate a recorded notice of commencement.
Serving Florida. Florida appointments require a Florida-commissioned notary.
Reference the earlier Florida notice of commencement and the improvement it covers. Review service, payment and effective-date requirements before recording; this form does not itself resolve unpaid construction claims.
What you'll need
The original Florida Notice of Termination packet and its instruction page.
The names, dates and supporting records needed to terminate a recorded notice of commencement.
The recipient's directions, acceptable identification and any witnesses specified in the packet.
How to complete it
Download the Florida Notice of Termination PDF and read its instructions before filling it in.
Enter the details needed to terminate a recorded notice of commencement. Ask a Florida attorney about legal choices you do not understand.
Follow this packet's signature, witness and notarization instructions. Leave any signature requiring a notary for the appointment.
Save and print your completed packet, follow its delivery or recording directions, and keep a copy.
The contractor identifies the Florida improvement and supplies the sworn payment information requested before final payment. Confirm all lienor and payment details against project records before signing.
Identify the Florida improvement, property owner, contractor and other information requested in the notice. Coordinate recording and posting with your building and title professionals before construction begins.
Identify the Florida claim of lien, property and release terms. The authorized lienholder signs the release; recording and payment arrangements should match the actual settlement or satisfaction.
These forms are a free convenience, not legal advice. First Choice Mobile Notary & Apostille is not a law firm. Consult an attorney licensed in the relevant state for legal questions.