Articles
It is fairly common for a construction contract to include a provision requiring the contractor to perform some level of review of the plans and specifications and perhaps other contract…
Read MoreThe use of delegated design on projects can create many practical benefits. But it can also create additional pitfalls and risks for contractors accepting delegated design responsibilities. Recognizing and understanding…
Read MoreBy: Karla Pascarella, Partner, and Jerry P. Brodsky, Director – Latin America, Peckar & Abramson, P.C. Compliance programs are a necessity across most industries due to the current, increasingly complex…
Read MoreFred Hedberg | Construction Law Zone Modular construction is literally on the rise. It is rapidly displacing traditional stick-built construction for new commercial, industrial and residential buildings. Over the past decade, an…
Read MoreBy: Chris Broughton Associate, Jones Walker LLP. Introduction: Time is of the essence in the construction industry, and failing to provide timely notice of your payment bond claim can end…
Read MoreTermination for cause is costly and adversarial and has been covered in this article. But can a terminating party use equipment and tools left behind on the worksite (i.e., a…
Read MoreBy: Jamey Collidge Associate, Troutman Pepper. On June 8, 2020, Level 10 Construction, LP (“Level 10”), a construction company hired by Sea World San Diego (“Sea World”), filed a Complaint…
Read MoreLien Release Bonds – Remove Liens, But Not All Liability Among owners and contractors, payment and performance bonds are commonly used together in an effort to mitigate future risk against…
Read MoreBy: James R. Artzer, Associate, Jones Walker LLP Securing a new project brings opportunity for profit and success, but that opportunity also brings great risk. Contract limitations of liability can…
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