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.
Cause-effect matrixes help contractors, owners, and attorneys trace construction claim entitlements to damages—clearly and persuasively.
When federal construction contracts fail, the performance bond may not save the government if overpayments have already drained the contract balance.
This post addresses forecasting, estimating, and tracking scaffolding on EPC projects, as well as scaffolding-related impacts on delay and disruption.
Citing AACE RP 29R-03 isn't enough. Learn how delay experts misuse this standard—and the questions counsel must ask to expose unreliable delay analyses.
This post addresses challenges and best practices for quantitative cost risk, schedule risk, and integrated cost-schedule risk analysis.
Contractual float ownership provisions vary based on the project type.
Contractual float ownership provisions vary based on the project type.
Artificial intelligence will reshape how construction claims are identified, analyzed, argued, and resolved.
A project’s engineering, procurement, and construction schedule should encompass the full scope of work—including engineering drawing revisions.
This post explores the most common red flags that attorneys, contractors, and owners should watch for when evaluating delay expert reports.
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