Problematic Construction Contract Clauses
This is the first post in a series that discusses construction contract terms that cause difficulties and give rise to claims.
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This is the first post in a series that discusses construction contract terms that cause difficulties and give rise to claims.
This is the first of two blog posts on damages incurred by construction contractors. It addresses labor and delay damages and more.
When its costs exceed its contract amount due to owner-caused impacts, a contractor can choose from several methods to calculate recoverable damages.
This is the fifth post in a five-part series about construction labor strikes and contractors’ potential recovery of delay and damages.
This is the fourth post in a five-part series about construction labor strikes and contractors’ potential recovery of delay and damages.
The Discrete Damages/Cost Variance Analysis method is a variation of the Delta Estimate and Modified Total Cost methods.
This is the third post in a five-part series about construction labor strikes and contractors’ potential recovery of delay and damages.
When owner-caused impacts increase contractor costs, the contractor may consider the Delta Estimate method to calculate damages.
The A/B Estimate method is advantageous because of its simplicity but is difficult to use if several different factors affect a contractor’s performance.
In some situations, contractors may pursue recovery under a quasi-contractual remedy known as “Quantum Meruit.”
This is the second post in a five-part series about construction labor strikes and contractors’ potential recovery of delay and damages.
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