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What Happened: After receiving a notice to file claim from a contractor who didn’t get paid for fire prevention work performed on a Boston Market restaurant, the landlord notified the tenant leasing the property that it was in default of the lease and gave it 30 days to cure. The tenant ignored the notice. As a result, the lien was recorded. So, the landlord terminated the lease and sued the tenant for unpaid rent and other damages. Despite being validly served, the tenant didn’t respond to the complaint while remaining in possession of the property.