One-page reference for picking the right Florida statutory waiver. Two yes/no questions get you to one of the four forms under Fla. Stat. 713.20. Download as PDF.
Check cleared? Last payment? Two answers get you to one of the four statutory forms. No memorizing.
The exact form names from Fla. Stat. 713.20 word-for-word. What owners and lenders actually reference.
Plain-English definitions in plain-English words. Why signing unconditional too early is how contractors lose lien rights.
Progress waivers waive rights up to a payment-through date. Final waivers release everything. Different jobs, different documents.
"Only sign unconditional after the check clears." One of the most valuable single lines in Florida contracting.
Pick the type. Fill four fields on the Workhand generator. Get a compliant, signable PDF in 30 seconds.
Or bookmark it. When a GC or owner asks you to sign, pull it out. Fifteen seconds gets you to the right form.
Has the check cleared? Is this the last payment? Two yes/no answers pick one of the four statutory forms.
The reference picks the form. The generator produces the document. Fill four fields, download, sign.
Florida has four statutory waiver forms and contractors mix them up constantly. Signing an unconditional waiver before a check clears is the single most common way Florida contractors lose lien rights they were supposed to have. A one-page chart with two questions closes that gap.
The reference is intentionally not customizable. The four statutory names come from Fla. Stat. 713.20 word-for-word, and the decision logic matches each waiver to its real-world use. Changing either breaks compliance. Print it. Bookmark it. Keep it close.
Runs in your browser. No signup, no email.
Pick the type from this reference. Fill four fields: owner, project, amount, date. Get a statutory-compliant PDF in 30 seconds. Free, no signup.
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