Tag: virginia

Construction Law Guest Post Friday Occupational Safety

The Changing Landscape of OSHA Enforcement and Penalty Calculations

For this week’s Guest Post Friday here at Construction Law Musings, we welcome Josh Johnson.  Josh is a friend and a litigation attorney at Gentry Locke Rakes & Moore, LLP in Roanoke, Virginia.  He practices in several areas, including construction law.  Josh graduated from the University of Virginia School of Law in 2005, and he […]

Construction Law Contracts

Plain Meaning Can Be a Bear

The Fairfax, Virginia Circuit Court recently reminded us all of how strictly the Virginia courts will read an insurance policy or contract.  In Dent v. Allstate Indemnity Co., the court looked at a homeowners policy and whether coverage existed for a flooded basement.  The key language was found in the Virginia Water Damage endorsement and […]

Announcements Business of Construction Guest Post Friday

Construction Law Musings Guest Post Friday Takes a Break

Summer is here, and Guest Post Fridays seem to be slowing down a bit.  Don’t worry, they’ll be back!  In the meantime, check out all of the past guest posts here at Construction Law Musings and then let me know if you have an interest in joining the club! Thanks to all of you who […]

Business of Construction Construction Law Contracts

Good Deeds Still Going Punished? (Dragas Part III)

If you recall, a bit over a year ago I posted regarding the Builders Mut. Ins. Co. v. Dragas Management Corp. litigation in the Eastern District of Virginia federal court.  Back in May of 2010, the Court dismissed a suit by a contractor that voluntarily created a remediation plan relating to Chinese drywall found in […]

Announcements Business of Construction Guest Post Friday

Another Guest Post Friday Thank You

Here we are on another Friday and I am still amazed at the great content that my Guest Post Friday contributors have added to Construction Law Musings.  Recent posts by Martha Sperry, Charles Hendricks, Nate Hinch, and many others add a perspective and depth to this little hole in the Web 2.0 wall that I […]

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