Although Democrats’ top priority in the 2020 elections has been achieved with President-Elect Biden’s win of the White House, “the most important election of our lifetime” was otherwise a successful night for Republicans.
In 2020, Voters Are Still Divided
Although Democrats’ top priority in the 2020 elections has been achieved with President-Elect Biden’s win of the White House, “the most important election of our lifetime” was otherwise a successful night for Republicans. Conducted amid [...]
Be a Good Neighbor: How Contractors Can Protect Themselves From Third-Party Claims
Developers can protect themselves from claims for third-party damage through license agreements, intensive construction site monitoring and appropriate insurance products. These prevent costly and debilitating delays, and help maintain positive relationships with neighbors.
Tips for Ensuring Project-Level Agreements Are Enforceable
Most disputes on a construction project are resolved at the project level. Follow these tips for making and documenting agreements to help ensure they are enforceable.
Documenting Contract Changes in Construction
A fundamental understanding of contract changes will help the contractor recover time and money when a contract’s schedule or scope of work needs to be changed.
Risk Protection: Force Majeure Agreements Take on Renewed Relevance
In a year defined by the COVID-19 pandemic, force majeure clauses have gone from boilerplate basics to something worthy of further examination and attention in order to minimize risk for all parties involved in a construction project.
Keep Text Messages From Changing Contract Terms
Whether a text message can change a contract between parties is debatable in courts. Contracts should limit the effect of text messages and the scope of authority to make changes to the contract.
Five-Star Contracting: Using Contract Claims to Contest Errors in Federal Performance Evaluations
Federal agencies evaluate contractors through the CPAR System, which other federal agencies access for reviews of a contractor’s past performance. But does a contractor have recourse for erroneous reviews?









