39 U.S.C. § 5006 — Lien on compensation of contractor
submitted 56 years ago by Pub. L. 91-375 to r/title-39-POSTAL-SERVICE · 128 words · no verdicts yet
This section gives a person who performs mail-transportation service and files the required documents a lien on money owed to the contractor. It permits the Postal Service to pay the lien under specified conditions.
(a) A person who— (1) performs service for a contractor or subcontractor in the transportation of mail; (2) files his contract for service with the Postal Service; and (3) files satisfactory evidence of performance with the Postal Service; shall have a lien on money due the contractor or subcontractor for the service. (b) The Postal Service may pay the person establishing a lien under subsection (a) of this section the sum due him, when the contractor or subcontractor fails to pay the person the amount of his lien within 2 months after the expiration of the month in which the service was performed. It shall charge the amount so paid to the contract. The payments may not exceed the annual rate of pay of the contractor or subcontractor.
A person who—
performs service for a contractor or subcontractor in the transportation of mail;
files his contract for service with the Postal Service; and
files satisfactory evidence of performance with the Postal Service;
shall have a lien on money due the contractor or subcontractor for the service.
The Postal Service may pay the person establishing a lien under subsection (a) of this section the sum due him, when the contractor or subcontractor fails to pay the person the amount of his lien within 2 months after the expiration of the month in which the service was performed. It shall charge the amount so paid to the contract. The payments may not exceed the annual rate of pay of the contractor or subcontractor.
Source credit: (Pub. L. 91–375, Aug. 12, 1970, 84 Stat. 767.)
- 1970Enacted · Pub. L. 91-375 · 84 Stat. 767
A history note hasn’t been published yet. The record shows enactment by Pub. L. 91-375 on 1970-08-12.
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