Articles
Termination 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…
Read MoreAfter nearly any event that causes inefficiency, delay, or extra cost on a project, there are some things you should always do: review the contract and document the inefficiency, delay,…
Read MoreLiquidated damages clauses in construction contracts offer contracting parties certainty about the cost of late or incomplete performance. Liquidated damages specify a sum of damages that represents damages that the…
Read MorePicture this: you were the successful bidder on a state highway project. The project is scheduled to take about two years. Notice to proceed was issued six months ago, you…
Read MoreIn the current regulatory environment, it is important for contractors to remain vigilant of heightened anti-competitive enforcement in the construction and procurement spheres by the United States Department of Justice…
Read MoreWhen choosing between the American Institute of Architects (AIA) and ConsensusDocs design-build contract documents, owners and contractors must understand how each will yield vastly different results on critical issues such…
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