The statute referred to deals with retaliatory evictions not with terminating a month to month lease. 

The links include super credible sources law publications and statutes. 

If the claimant doesn't, then the owner has the right to petition the court to get the stale lien removed if he refuses to do so and per statute,  can recover a judgment for attorneys fees and costs incurred in getting it removed, regardless of the merits of the underlying claim.

Your state may have a very strong corporation statute  or limited partnership statute and a weak LLC statute.

Probably need to be familiar with what requires a license, actually read the statutes as to the actual meaning and intent as both are considered here.The SAFE Act applies to CFDs, but we have exceptions with homeowner, owner occupied deals.

By statute, the attorney can't do anything until they are 30 days late anyway.

@Uzair Syed, Since 1031 is a federal statute it's practiced the same in every state. 

There is no opinion of the law only black and white statutes for all to read.

@Chris SeveneyIs the maturity date the same as statute of limitations?

Karen,Each state has statutes that govern security deposit.