Legal and Regulatory
Benefits (and Detriments) of Construction Arbitration
Most construction contracts include an alternative dispute resolution clause that requires parties to resolve all disputes by arbitration instead of going to court. What does it mean and is it a good thing?
By J. Gregory Cahill
July 13, 2018
Topics
Legal and Regulatory
by J. Gregory Cahill
J. Gregory Cahill’s practice focuses primarily on complex construction litigation and support for residential and commercial developers and contractors. Mr. Cahill also practices in the areas of insurance litigation and coverage and commercial litigation. He represents builders and developers throughout Arizona, New Mexico and California, including in State and Federal Court and in front of various administrative tribunals and regulatory bodies. He previously practiced in the areas of personal injury and uninsured/underinsured motorist litigation.
Related stories
Legal and Regulatory
Ethical Considerations in Construction Contract Negotiations
By Jacqueline Greenberg Vogt
Sometimes, the ethical decision is not always the most obvious, especially when it comes to creating construction project contracts.
Legal and Regulatory
Protecting Against the Impact of 2025 Tariffs on Construction Costs
By Luke Cantrell
What contractors need to know about the flux state of tariffs before the 90-day pause ends.
Legal and Regulatory
How Construction Businesses Can Navigate Labor Shortage and Social Inflation Challenges
By Sy Nilakout
Recently, workforce challenges have been the headline for another major industry—the U.S. government—but that doesn't mean the labor shortage isn't still affecting construction.