FYI, following up on yesterday’s discussion: Look at the Miller case re: effectively terminating a landlord’s lien. Dealt with statutory lien. Don’t know its effect re: contractual lien. “[7] Under Florida law, commercial landlord's actions in obtaining judgment for eviction following tenant's rent default effectively terminated original lease agreement between parties and signaled end of landlord's statutory lien, for rent due and owing, under original lease, though parties subsequently entered into new agreement for lease of commercial space, conditioned on full payment of past due rent and including certain concessions by landlord; tenant's occupancy of premises after this new agreement was executed was not under authority of original lease, even though one of the conditions imposed by new lease agreement, i.e., the tenant's purchase of liability insurance, was never satisfied. West's F.S.A. § 83.08 <http://www.westlaw.com/Find/Default.wl?rs=dfa1.0&vr=2.0&DB=1000006&DocName= FLSTS83.08&FindType=L> .” Jeffrey R. Mazor, Esq. J. R. Mazor & Associates, P.A. Presidential Circle Building 4000 Hollywood Blvd., Suite 265-s Hollywood, FL 33021 Phone: 954-962-3500 Fax: 954-962-3560 Email: JMazor@Mazor.com