Matthew DeVries | Best Practices Construction Law We live in a world of e-mails, IMs, texts, Snapchats, TikToks, Instagrams and the occasional fax. Although information is transmitted instantaneously in today’s environment, proof of receipt of that information (often called “Notice”) remains subject to some very strict rules imposed by contract, case law or statute. Notice… Continue reading Snapchat This! That Little Green Card is Pretty Important Says One Court
Tag: insurance
Insurance Policies and Indemnity Provisions Are Not the Same
Garret Murai | California Construction Law Blog Just because you own a pair of Air Jordans doesn’t make you Michael Jordan. In the next case, Carter v. Pulte Home Corporation, Case No. A154757 (July 23, 2020), the 1st District Court of Appeal denied an insurance carrier’s equitable subrogation claim explaining that an insurer’s obligations under its… Continue reading Insurance Policies and Indemnity Provisions Are Not the Same
Federal Court Holds That Other Insurance Analysis Is Unnecessary If Policies Cover Different Risks
Craig Rokuson | Traub Lieberman In Greater Mutual Insurance Company v. Continental Casualty Company, 2020 WL 5370419 (S.D.N.Y. September 8, 2020), the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York had occasion to consider the “other insurance” provisions of a commercial general liability policy, issued by Greater Mutual Insurance Company (“GNY”), and a… Continue reading Federal Court Holds That Other Insurance Analysis Is Unnecessary If Policies Cover Different Risks
Documentation: A Key to Preventing and Winning Construction Claims
Kent B. Scott | Babcock Scott & Babcock Both practically and legally, a picture is worth a thousand words. In both the construction and legal industries, attempting to resolve issues based on oral conversations can be a recipe for further conflict. This is because it is inherently difficult to determine the truth in a… Continue reading Documentation: A Key to Preventing and Winning Construction Claims
Stop in the Name of Releases, Before they Break Your Claims
Amy Elizabeth | International Law Office Given the uncertainty that COVID-19 has brought to federal projects, it is imperative now more than ever that contractors preserve rights to potential claims at all turns. Fortunately, with careful reading and documentation, contractors can satisfy the government’s desire for releases while preserving their claims. A recent Armed Services… Continue reading Stop in the Name of Releases, Before they Break Your Claims