RESHAPING AGREEMENTS | Oral Agreements Must Be Written in Stone
Reuse, reshaping, and/or reapplication of existing materials was the goal in this roadway rehabilitation story. The intermediate Texas Court of Appeals aptly stated, “[r]oad construction is ubiquitous in Texas and sometimes ends in disputes between the contractors who do that work.” The same could be said for any jurisdiction, not just Texas. Continue reading at Roads & Bridges.
Are We There Yet?
Next time you close a deal, get the essential terms on paper and signed by all parties before it’s Miller Time.
Show Me the Money!
You told the guy to do the work, the work is done, and now it’s time for payment, right? But, you only told […]
Reasonable ≠ Ratio
“Circuit court litigation comes at a price, sometimes a heavy price.”
Words Matter
Remember the adage, “what you say today could bite you tomorrow.”
Recently, a Contractor won its argument before the Armed Services Board of […]
Run Through the Base, Not To the Base
Run Through the Base, Not To the Base
Thankfully, baseball season is back. While listening to a broadcast of my favorite team yesterday, […]
Having Your Cake and Eating It Too: Attorneys Fees Without a Contract Clause
How often have you wanted to take a dispute “to the mattresses” (think, The Godfather), but the cost was prohibitive? You have […]
Choose Your Own Venue: Where to File a Miller Act Lawsuit
Do you remember the Choose Your Own Adventure books? If you are a subcontractor on a federal project, where should you […]
Speak Now or Pay Later
This applies to general contractors, subcontractors, and suppliers. Each can be the party preparing and transmitting a form of purchase order or […]
General Contractors Waive Goodbye
General Contractors: When was the last time a private owner asked you to waive your lien rights before you did any work? […]
