Author: Christopher G. Hill

I am a construction lawyer, arbitrator, and mediator in Richmond Virginia
Announcements Business of Construction Construction Construction Law Marketing

Wow! An Interview Over at ClaimKit

Thanks to my pal Chris Cheatham (@chrischeatham) over at ClaimKit and his blog The Electronic Claim for a great opportunity.  Chris and I have been friends for a while and he decided to interview me over at his blog.  Here’s the opening paragraph of flattery: This is the third post in our construction law business […]

Business of Construction Guest Post Friday

Cloud Computing for Small and Mid-sized Law Firms

For this week’s Guest Post Friday here at Musings, we welcome a long time friend, Kriss Wilson. Kriss is a co-founder and serves as President of both Superior Document Services and Compiled Services.  He has extensive experience, assisting clients in the management of their E-Discovery process through all facets of the EDRM model..  Because of his […]

Announcements Business of Construction Marketing

Discussions of Online Presence at ALPS 411

Thanks again to all of the good folks at ALPS 411 for the ability to use their fine practice and risk management platform to share a few “musings.”  This time around, I was asked for thoughts on building an online presence as a solo practitioner. Here’s a taste: When Kiffin Hope here at ALPS 411 […]

Business of Construction Guest Post Friday Marketing

Marketing Your Construction Practice

This week, Musings welcomes Mark Buckshon of the Construction Marketing Ideas blog to Guest Post Friday. Mark publishes several regional construction industry newspapers and websites. He can be reached at 888-432-3555 ext 224 or by email at buckshon@cnrgp.com. The question may be simple: “How can construction lawyers succeed at marketing their services” and the initial […]

Construction Construction Law Contracts

Should a General Contractor Tell a Sub that its Bid is Too Low?

A recent article by my pal, and occasional guest poster, Craig Martin (@craigmartin_jd) asks the question: “Does a General Contractor Have to Tell a Subcontractor that its Bid is Too Low?”  In his great post on a recent Nebraska decision concludes that the answer is no, so long as the subcontractor had all of the […]

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