Legal and Regulatory
The Moving Finish Line: Statutes of Limitation and Repose Are Not Always What They Seem
Determining the end date for liability isn’t as simple as reviewing applicable statutes of limitation and repose. The federal government may file a suit decades after construction is complete.
By Kenneth E. Rubinstein and Nathan Fennessy
March 4, 2020
Topics
Legal and Regulatory
by Kenneth E. Rubinstein
Kenneth E. Rubinstein practices as a Director in the firm's Boston, Massachusetts and Concord, New Hampshire offices and is co-chair of the firm's Construction Law group, and a member of the firm's Litigation and Professional Liability groups.
by Nathan Fennessy
Nathan R. Fennessy is a litigation attorney at the law firm Preti Flaherty and a member of the firm’s Construction Law Group.
Related stories
Legal and Regulatory
The Role of AI and Human Lawyers in Construction Dispute Management
By Megan T. Bachman
Artificial intelligence is increasingly aiding in construction law practices, but it is still no replacement for a good attorney.
Legal and Regulatory
ABC Applauds Trump Administration Action to Overhaul NEPA
By ABC
A Council on Environmental Quality interim rule was enacted to repeal all previous NEPA regulations.
Legal and Regulatory
GSA Ends Union-Only Contracting Schemes on Land Port of Entry Construction
By ABC
ABC applauds the decision by the GSA, which follows a court ruling against the Biden administration PLA policy.