- A1 - Waiver of Consequential Damages Contract Clause Didn’t Protect Designer Against Lawsuit for Costs of Repairing Structural Design Defects
- A2 - Accounting for Tariffs in Construction Contract
- A3 - Homeowner’s judgment against Contractor Reversed because it failed to prove amount of its damages as of the date of the breach of contract
- A1 - Attorneys Fees of $8 Million Awarded Pursuant to Prevailing Party Contract Clause
- A2 - Mutual Waiver of Consequential Damages Clause was not Applicable to Damages Court Found Were Cause Directly by Design Professionals Deficient Plans
- A1 - Impact of Undocumented Immigrants in the United States
- A2 - Defendant’s Negligence must be Substantial Factor in Causing Injury before Liability Can be found (No Proximate Cause)
- A3 - Time was not of the essence so no time related costs could be awarded
- A4 - Indemnification Article Violated the State anti-indemnification Statute
- A1 - Breach of Contract Statute of Limitations Applies to Indemnification Litigation
- A2 - Homeowner Couldn’t Claim Consequential Damages against Builder in New York
- A3 - Contractor not Required to Remediate Hazardous Environmental Conditions that Weren’t Disclosed by Project Owner
- A1 - Prevailing Party Attorneys’ Fees Contract Clause
- A2 - Subrogation Rights of an Insurance Carrier were Violated by the Insured
- A3 - Failure to Prove Consequential Damages
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