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NEAIA STANDARD FORMS

Nebraska Lien Waiver Forms

Nebraska does not have mandatory statutory lien waiver forms. Use AIA G706 standard forms. Mechanics lien deadline: 120 days.

Key Information for Nebraska
Mechanics Lien Deadline
120 days
Statutory Forms Required
No — AIA standard
Notarization Required
No
Preliminary Notice
Not required
AIA Standard Lien Waiver Forms for Nebraska
Conditional Progress Payment Waiver
Submit with each draw. Effective when payment clears.
CONDITIONAL WAIVER AND RELEASE ON PROGRESS PAYMENT (AIA G706A — For use in states without statutory requirements) Project: _________________ Owner: _________________ Claimant: _________________ Through Date: _________________ Upon receipt by the undersigned of a check in the amount of $_________, payable to _________________, and when such check has been properly endorsed and paid by the bank upon which it is drawn, this document shall become effective to release any mechanic's lien, stop notice, or bond right the undersigned has for labor, services, materials, or equipment furnished through the through date stated above. Claimant Signature: _________________ Name/Title: _________________ Date: _________________
Unconditional Progress Payment Waiver
Sign after payment has cleared your bank.
UNCONDITIONAL WAIVER AND RELEASE ON PROGRESS PAYMENT (AIA G706 — For use in states without statutory requirements) Project: _________________ Owner: _________________ Claimant: _________________ Through Date: _________________ The undersigned has been paid the sum of $_________ for all labor, services, materials, or equipment furnished through the through date stated above, and does hereby release any mechanic's lien, stop notice, or bond right for work through that date. Claimant Signature: _________________ Name/Title: _________________ Date: _________________
Conditional Final Payment Waiver
Submit with final pay app. Effective when payment clears.
CONDITIONAL WAIVER AND RELEASE ON FINAL PAYMENT (AIA G706A — For use in states without statutory requirements) Project: _________________ Owner: _________________ Claimant: _________________ Upon receipt by the undersigned of a check in the amount of $_________, payable to _________________, and when such check has been properly endorsed and paid by the bank upon which it is drawn, this document shall become effective to release any and all mechanic's lien, stop notice, or bond right the undersigned has for all labor, services, materials, or equipment furnished on the above project. Claimant Signature: _________________ Name/Title: _________________ Date: _________________
Unconditional Final Payment Waiver
Sign only after all payment including retainage has cleared.
UNCONDITIONAL WAIVER AND RELEASE ON FINAL PAYMENT (AIA G706 — For use in states without statutory requirements) Project: _________________ Owner: _________________ Claimant: _________________ The undersigned has been paid in full for all labor, services, materials, or equipment furnished on the above project and does hereby release any and all mechanic's lien, stop notice, or bond right for all work performed. Claimant Signature: _________________ Name/Title: _________________ Date: _________________
Common Questions
No. Nebraska does not have mandatory statutory lien waiver forms. The AIA G706 series and ConsensusDocs equivalents are the industry-standard forms used in Nebraska.
In Nebraska, you have 120 days from your last date of furnishing labor or materials to record a mechanics lien.
Nebraska does not have a mandatory preliminary notice requirement for most projects, though sending one is always a best practice.
Yes. In Nebraska you can use any clear written form. However, the AIA G706 series is recommended because lenders, title companies, and construction attorneys are familiar with it and it is drafted to protect all parties fairly.
Legal disclaimer: The forms on this site are provided for general informational purposes only and do not constitute legal advice. Construction lien laws are complex and vary by project type and circumstances. Always consult a licensed construction attorney before relying on any lien waiver for a real project.