Business
Risk
Be a Good Neighbor: Protect Against Claims by an Adjacent Landowner During Construction
Construction in close quarters can mark the beginning of costly and emotional disputes, which can escalate to costly legal battles during and after construction. Here's how contractors can avoid a lawsuit.
By Josh Levy and Madeleine Bailey
September 4, 2020
Topics
Business
Risk
by Josh Levy
Joshua Levy is co-leader of Husch Blackwell's Construction & Design Group, and has represented clients for more than 25 years in construction disputes and claims. He is also an arbitrator with the American Arbitration Association.
by Madeleine Bailey
Maddie Bailey is an attorney in the Dallas, Texas, office of the law firm, Husch Blackwell. She specializes in commercial real estate. She counsels a diverse range of clients, spanning both private and public investors along with real estate developers of all sizes.
Related stories
Business
Energy Prices Drive Construction Materials Costs 0.3% Higher in October
By ABC
High energy prices are driving a slight surge in construction materials prices, but overall numbers remain lower than they were this time last year.
Business
ABC’s Construction Backlog Indicator Slips in October, Contractor Confidence Remains Elevated
By ABC
Backlog is down in October, but don't be fooled—this dip is consistent with October 2023, and contractors remain confident.
Business
Peer to Peer: Comparing Construction Company Metrics
By Michael McLin
“If your friends did that, would you do it too?” Well-meaning parents have repeated this trouble-stopping phrase for decades. But when it comes to evaluating your construction business’ success, measuring against your peers might not be such a bad idea after all.