Total Credits: 2.25 CLE, 2.25 Real Estate Law Specialization
Liens are an effective way to protect your client’s interests by taking an interest in another’s real property. Just the same, failing to follow statutory procedures may create an invalid lien that causes harm instead.
In this seminar, Alex Winkleman and Bern Velasco provide an overview of Arizona lien law including deeds of trust, mechanic’s liens, judgment liens, and tax liens. Seminar also discusses procedures for perfecting and attaching liens, establishing priority, and removing them.
Faculty:
Bern Velasco, Mesch Clark Rothschild
Alex Winkelman, Mesch Clark Rothschild
| RealEsateLienLawManual.pdf (800 KB) | 16 Pages | Available after Purchase |
(Bern) primarily practices construction and general appeals with Mesch Clark Rothschild in Tucson, where he has been since 2018. Bern clerked with the Honorable Peter J. Eckerstrom of the Arizona Court of Appeals after graduating from the University of Arizona. In his free time, Bern competes around the Southwest with the Bicycle Ranch Tucson Race Team. Although fast for a lawyer, it turns out lawyers are slower than other professionals.
is a lawyer with Mesch Clark Rothschild practicing in the areas of commercial litigation and commercial bankruptcy. Alex has represented clients in matters involving partnership disputes, fraud, commercial torts, agricultural contracts, real estate, secured transactions, and lender liability. Alex has represented clients on appeal to the Ninth Circuit and Arizona Courts of Appeals. Prior to joining Mesch Clark Rothschild, Alex was a law clerk for Arizona Court of Appeals Judge Joseph Howard. Alex received his JD, Magna Cum Laude, from the James E. Rogers College of Law at the University of Arizona in 2014. Alex wrote for the Arizona Law Review and has co-authored numerous law review articles. Alex is an Arizona native who serves the Tucson community through his work on the board of Old Pueblo Community Services.
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