by Kent Holland | Jul 22, 2011 | Newsletter Article
By: J. Kent Holland, Jr. Where a construction manager, Tishman, only exercised general supervisory powers and did not control the means and methods by which a subcontractor performed its concrete work, the construction manager had no liability for injuries sustained...
by Kent Holland | Jul 22, 2011 | limitation of liability clause, Newsletter Article
By: J. Kent Holland, Jr. Where the developer of an apartment complex brought suit against a professional engineering firm, seeking damages allegedly resulting from the negligent design of the storm water drainage system for the complex, the court granted a partial...
by Kent Holland | Jul 22, 2011 | Newsletter Article
By: Katz & Stone law firm In order to maintain a suit for breach of contract based upon a change order, contractors must ensure that their change orders satisfy the requisite contractual requirements. And depending upon the jurisdiction, contractors must also...
by Kent Holland | Jul 22, 2011 | Newsletter Article
J. Kent Holland, Jr. Where a contractor and its subcontractor allegedly performed defective work while repairing and replacing a roof on an apartment building allowing extensive water damage to the interior of the building while the work was in progress, a court held...
by Kent Holland | Jul 22, 2011 | Newsletter Article
By: J. Kent Holland, Jr. Prime contractor’s commercial general liability (CGL) policy was held to clearly and unambiguously exclude coverage for faulty workmanship performed by a subcontractor. Prime contractor, Greer Construction, was hired by the project owner...
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