Tag: Virginia Supreme Court

ADR Business of Construction Construction Construction Law

Construction Mediation (Often) Isn’t About Money

Did the title of this week’s Musings get your attention?  I hope so.  If it didn’t, maybe I should say it again.  Mediation (often) isn’t about money.  I know, you thought that the bottom line in litigation or other dispute resolution (particularly in the construction field) was money.  Before I added “construction mediator” to the […]

ADR Announcements Business of Construction Construction Law

Construction Law Musings Takes a Trip

Originally posted 2017-12-11 09:24:23. This week’s Musings on one of my favorite topics, mediation, and how I believe it helps construction lawyers like me is hosted over at ALPS411. Thanks to the folks over at ALPS for an opportunity to “muse” over there for a second time. Here’s a short excerpt: As a litigator and […]

Business of Construction Construction Law

Be Careful With Construction Fraud Allegations

Here at Construction Law Musings we have discussed the intersection of contracts, construction and fraud on several occasions.  We’ve even discussed how such fraud can bleed over from the civil to the criminal. Recently, the Virginia Supreme Court weighed in again on the question of construction fraud and criminal allegations.  In O’Connor v. Tice, the […]

Construction Law Contracts

In Construction Your Contract May Not Always Preclude a Negligence Claim

Here at Construction Law Musings I have discussed the interaction of the so called “economic loss rule,”  construction contracts and tort claims on numerous occasions.  The general rule is that where a duty to perform in a certain way arises from the contract, the Virginia courts will not allow a plaintiff to turn a contract […]

ADR Construction Law

Musings on the Virginia Mediation Network Fall Conference

As those of you who read this little corner of the legal blogging world know, I am now 3 years or so into my time as a Virginia Supreme Court certified mediator.  I am also available and as active as possible for private mediations.   Why go through the certification process as opposed to just using […]

Back To Top