Contractual Indemnity

Hubert J. “Hugh” Bell, Jr. – April 6, 2012 Two recent decisions by Georgia appellate courts have addressed the issue of contractual indemnity. The Supreme Court of Georgia in the Kennedy Dev. Co., Inc. v. Camp, 290 Ga. 257 (2011) found that an indemnity provision in an assignment and assumption agreement was unenforceable. Kennedy, the… Continue reading Contractual Indemnity

More than Your Bargained For? Avoid Paying Twice for Construction Costs

January 20, 2012 by Lisa Magill One of the most daunting aspects of construction projects is understanding the different legal documents presented (or that should be presented) by contractors, subcontractors, laborers, and suppliers.  Although construction contracting is not something most board members are familiar with, the State of Florida requires them to follow very detailed procedures when making payments to the contractors hired… Continue reading More than Your Bargained For? Avoid Paying Twice for Construction Costs

Building Success Despite Failure

Samuel M. Starr and Kevin J. Walsh – December 5, 2011 In today’s economy, we continue to see bankruptcies occurring in the construction sector. An owner, contractor, or subcontractor in financial distress can easily delay a project — or worse, jeopardize the project in its entirety. Contractors need to understand their rights in order to… Continue reading Building Success Despite Failure

Contractor Basics: Claims Recognition and Documentation

Given current economic conditions, most contractors are not in a position to simply walk away from legitimate claims for additional compensation with the expectation that the lost dollars will be recovered through the next profitable job down the road.  Despite the fact that some contractors have historically been averse to making claims, limited project opportunities,… Continue reading Contractor Basics: Claims Recognition and Documentation

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