Before putting his property up for sale, Don Wise hired Bloat Builders, Inc., a general contractor mostly owned by Willy Bloat, the sole officer and director, to remodel the third bedroom into a screening room and surround-sound multi-media center. Don Wise paid Bloat Builders in full for all of the materials, construction costs, e.g., permits, i.e., labor, and subcontractor fees, e.g., the electrical work.

Less than 90 days after Bloat had completed the work and Don Wise had paid, Don Wise received notice from Wired Electra, the electrical subcontractor on the job, that Wired Electra had not been paid.

[Scenario Query]

Under California law, is Don Wise legally responsible to pay Wired Electra, even though Don Wise has already paid Bloat for Wired Electra's services:

If so, please, identify the type of lien that Wired Electra would place against Don Wises property, e.g., cite specific facts from the Narrative, i.e., explain why Don Wise still is liable to Wired Electra;

Or, if not, identify the type of lien that Wired Electra would place against Don Wise's property, e.g., cite specific facts from the Narrative, i.e., explain why Don Wise's still is not liable to Wired Electra

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