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Lien waiver and release forms, exactly as the statute prints them.
In California, Florida, and Arizona the lien waiver a payer can ask for is a statutory form. Pick your state, choose the form the payment calls for, fill the blanks, and download the PDF. The generator adds nothing to the statutory text and stores nothing you type.
- Civ. Code §8132, §8134, §8136, §8138
California lien waivers
Four forms — conditional and unconditional, on progress and on final payment. A waiver not in substantially the statutory form is null, void, and unenforceable.
Open the California generator - Fla. Stat. §713.20(4), (5)
Florida lien waivers
Two forms — upon progress payment and upon final payment. Nobody may require a lienor to furnish a waiver in a different form (§713.20(6)).
Open the Florida generator - A.R.S. §33-1008(D)
Arizona lien waivers
Four forms — conditional and unconditional, on progress and on final payment; a waiver is unenforceable unless it substantially follows them.
Open the Arizona generator
A conditional waiver takes effect only when the payment it names actually clears; an unconditional waiver releases rights the moment it is signed, paid or not — which is why the California and Arizona statutes require the unconditional forms to carry a warning in the largest type on the page. Florida's two forms carry no such split; §713.20(7) lets a lienor condition a waiver on payment of the check in its own words.
NoticeSent is a document preparation and mailing service, not a law firm, and does not advise which waiver to sign or whether to sign one. The official statute text linked from each state page controls.