Roads & Bridges | When Defective Concrete Isn’t Covered
WHEN DEFECTIVE CONCRETE ISN’T COVERED
A California bridge case highlights the […]
Roads & Bridges | Life, Liberty and Contract Claims
LIFE, LIBERTY AND CONTRACT CLAIMS
The Declaration of Independence Doubles as […]
Jonathan Straw: Editor GalleryJonathan Straw: Editor
Ambiguity, Arbitration, Changes, Claim, Construction Law, Constructive Change, Contract, Contract Interpretation, Contract Negotiation, Damages, Defective Design, Economic Loss, Federal Court, Litigation, Negligence, Risk, Roads & Bridges, Statute of Limitations, Supreme Court, Terms and Conditions
Jonathan Straw: Editor
CLOSING THE LOOPHOLE: ARIZONA ADDS PROMPT PAY PROTECTIONS TO REVITALIZATION […]
Roads & Bridges | What Counts as a Contract Document GalleryRoads & Bridges | What Counts as a Contract Document
Ambiguity, Arbitration, Changes, Claim, Construction Law, Constructive Change, Contract, Contract Interpretation, Contract Negotiation, Damages, Defective Design, Economic Loss, Federal Court, Litigation, Negligence, Risk, Roads & Bridges, Statute of Limitations, Supreme Court, Terms and Conditions
Roads & Bridges | What Counts as a Contract Document
WHAT COUNTS AS A CONTRACT DOCUMENT
A recent decision clarifies how […]
Roads & Bridges | Award Upheld in W. Va. Caisson Dispute GalleryRoads & Bridges | Award Upheld in W. Va. Caisson Dispute
Ambiguity, Arbitration, Changes, Claim, Construction Law, Constructive Change, Contract, Contract Interpretation, Contract Negotiation, Damages, Defective Design, Economic Loss, Federal Court, Litigation, Negligence, Risk, Roads & Bridges, Statute of Limitations, Supreme Court, Terms and Conditions
Roads & Bridges | Award Upheld in W. Va. Caisson Dispute
AWARD UPHELD IN W.VA. CAISSON DISPUTE
Federal court reinforces high bar […]
Roads & Bridges | Mommie Dearest
MOMMY DEAREST | The story of an ESA without a […]
Rules, Which Rules?
Good Idea: Include a choice of law clause in your contract to promote consistency and predictability (while reducing potential costs and risk).
When You Can’t Recover from a Third-Party (The Economic Loss Doctrine)
Suppose that you (the Contractor) had extra costs and want payment for those extra costs from the designer.