Jonathan Hausner | Construction Law Zone | August 4, 2016 A few weeks back my colleague, mentor and friend Greg Faulkner wrote a post here that looked back on his 25 years as a construction lawyer. It was a very thoughtful piece and frankly I think it was one of the best legal blog posts… Continue reading Looking Forward: A Workman’s View of the Construction Business and the Practice of Construction Law
Tag: construction law
Latest Developments in Arbitration for the Construction Law Practitioner
Lionel M. Schooler | Jackson Walker | July 14, 2016 G. T. Leach Builders V. Sapphire V.P.: Non-Signatories’ Right to Compel Arbitration; Waiver of Right to Arbitrate By far, the most recent, significant arbitration development for construction law practitioners was the Texas Supreme Court’s decision in G. T. Leach Builders v. Sapphire V.P., which reiterated… Continue reading Latest Developments in Arbitration for the Construction Law Practitioner
Using Infrared Technology in Construction Law: Collecting Forensic Evidence and Performing Due Diligence
Brian Connolly | Construction Law Musings | July 1, 2016 What if your client was sued for alleged construction negligence? Or what if your client purchases a large commercial building, and despite standard inspections, discovers shoddy construction that will incur substantial repair and recovery costs? How do you prove negligence or defend against unfounded accusations?… Continue reading Using Infrared Technology in Construction Law: Collecting Forensic Evidence and Performing Due Diligence
One Awesome Case Discussing The Difference Between Delay And Disruption Damages!
Matthew DeVries | Burr & Forman LLP | June 1, 2016 Rarely do you find a case that succinctly addresses a construction law issue. Today, one of my legal alerts pointed me to one such case dealing with delay damages and disruption damages. This is a must read! In County of Galveston v. Triple B… Continue reading One Awesome Case Discussing The Difference Between Delay And Disruption Damages!
Construction Law Group News: General Contractor’s False Certifications Bar it from any Recovery from Owner
Sara Bryant and Maury Lederman | Murtha Cullina | May 11, 2016 In a case of first impression, a Massachusetts Superior Court judge recently ruled that a general contractor, G4S (“the General”), could not recover any of its over $14M claim against a public owner MTPC (“the Owner”) because it had violated its contract with… Continue reading Construction Law Group News: General Contractor’s False Certifications Bar it from any Recovery from Owner