Christopher G. Hill | Construction Law Musings COVID-19 or Coronavirus has affected all aspects of life here in Virginia and elsewhere. Just about evey state has issued a stay at home order and many businesses have either been shuttered completely or have been transformed in the wake of social distancing and other measured designed to… Continue reading Solo Construction Practice on Lockdown
Tag: construction law
Sometimes a Reminder is in Order. . .
Christopher G. Hill | Construction Law Musings Recently, I was talking with my friend Matt Hundley about a recent case he had in the Charlottesville, VA Circuit Court. It was a relatively straightforward (or so he and I would have thought) breach of contract matter involving a fixed price contract between his (and an associate of his Laura… Continue reading Sometimes a Reminder is in Order. . .
A Few More 2020 Bills “Crossing Over” in the General Assembly
Christopher G. Hill | Construction Law Musings Last week I posted about a few bills that should be noted by the construction community here in Virginia. Now that the “crossover” (passed Senate bills headed to House and vice versa), here are a couple of other bills that the AGC of Virginia has highlighted that were not included… Continue reading A Few More 2020 Bills “Crossing Over” in the General Assembly
2020 Bills to Be Aware of that Affect Construction (Updated)
Christopher G. Hill | Construction Law Musings As is true during most sessions of the Virginia General Assembly, several bills are winding their way through the legislature that construction professionals and their attorneys should keep an eye on. Here is a list of some key ones with a brief description (to get a full picture and status… Continue reading 2020 Bills to Be Aware of that Affect Construction (Updated)
California Contractors – You Should Know That Section 7141.5 May Be Your Golden Ticket
Amy Pierce, Mark A. Oertel and John Lubitz | Lewis Brisbois Bisgaard & Smith Under California’s Contractors’ State License Law, Cal. Bus. & Prof. Code §§ 7000 et seq., all contractors’ and subcontractors’ licenses expire two years from the last day of the month in which the license issued, or two years from the date… Continue reading California Contractors – You Should Know That Section 7141.5 May Be Your Golden Ticket