Category: Construction

Construction Construction Law Contracts Green Building

Development in CBF Green Building Case in Maryland

Remember that case I discussed a while back relating to the Chesapeake Bay Foundation (CBF) building in Annapolis, Maryland?  Remember how it was a lawsuit over parallams and failure of those parallams?  Do you even remember what a parallam is? Well, that case was initially dismissed upon the Defendant’s Motion for Summary Judgment because the […]

Business of Construction Construction Construction Law Contracts Guest Post Friday

Make Your Contract Work for You: Top 5 Clauses to Review Before Signing

For this week’s Guest Post Friday here at Musings, we welcome back Rob Pitkin.  Rob (@KCconstrlawyer) is an attorney with the Construction Law Group of Horn Aylward & Bandy, LLC in Kansas City, where he handles Construction disputes and other types of sophisticated business litigation.  Originally from Iowa, he graduated from Wheaton College in Illinois […]

Announcements Business of Construction Construction

Happy 4th of July from Construction Law Musings

Here’s wishing all of the readers of Construction Law Musings a great 4th of July.  As we think about the freedoms that we have, I hope that you and your families are taking some time off, staying relatively cool and enjoying a wonderful Independence Day. As always, I welcome your comments below.  Please subscribe to keep […]

Construction Construction Law Contracts

Reminder: Quantum Meruit and Breach of Construction Contract Don’t Mix

Construction contracts (preferably written ones) are near and dear to my heart here at Construction Law Musings.  In a world where the contract is king, having a written construction agreement is a key component of any properly run construction project.  However, even with the best construction contract there are claims (Murphy was an optimist after […]

ADR Business of Construction Construction

More Musings From the Mediation Trenches

As those that read this construction blog on a regular basis know, I became a Virginia Supreme Court certified mediator a few years ago.  I did so because I believe that mediation as a form of alternate dispute resolution is in most cases a much better alternative to resolve a construction dispute than litigation. While […]

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