Is the Event you are Claiming as Unforeseeable Delay Really Unforeseeable?

David Adelstein | Florida Construction Legal Updates Is the item or event you are claiming as an unforeseeable, excusable delay really unforeseeable?  This is not a trick question. Just because your construction contract identifies items or events that constitute unforeseeable, excusable delay does not mean those items can be used as a blanket excuse or crutch for… Continue reading Is the Event you are Claiming as Unforeseeable Delay Really Unforeseeable?

Seven Proactive Steps to Avoid Construction Delay Disputes

Michael Pink | Construction Executive Delays, cost overruns and disputes have long been part of the commercial construction industry, making the work of reactive forensic analysis by consultants and attorneys a necessary component. Yet many internal practices and issues within construction companies strongly correlate with projects that result in legal disputes and financial losses. There… Continue reading Seven Proactive Steps to Avoid Construction Delay Disputes

Moving Projects Forward in Face of COVID-19

Courtney Lynch | Kilpatrick Townsend & Stockton Where we are. Though most cases are mild, the number of coronavirus (COVID-19) cases worldwide has now passed 115,000. The World Health Organization has called the coronavirus a pandemic. Last night, on a live broadcast, the President announced certain new travel restrictions from continental Europe for 30 days. Cities… Continue reading Moving Projects Forward in Face of COVID-19

Disrupting the Disruptor: How a Prepared and Proactive Owner Can Mitigate the Effects of Coronavirus on Construction Projects

Scott A. Greer, John H. Fontham and Kaleb Walker | King & Spalding Once a remote health issue in China, the rapidly spreading coronavirus (COVID-19) has become not only a global health concern but also potentially a global economic disruptor that could impact nearly every industry. The construction industry is no exception, and owners and… Continue reading Disrupting the Disruptor: How a Prepared and Proactive Owner Can Mitigate the Effects of Coronavirus on Construction Projects

Pacing in Construction Scheduling Disputes

Luke Mecklenburg | Snell & Wilmer | September 11, 2017 On a high level, construction delay litigation involves sorting out the impacts to the critical project path and determining which party is responsible for those impacts. One of the more difficult elements of this process is determining whether a delay would have occurred regardless of… Continue reading Pacing in Construction Scheduling Disputes