- A1 - Economic Loss Doctrine Precluded Negligence Claim against Design-Builder Because Design-Build Project Considered a “Product” not a “Professional Service”
- A2 - Negligence Claim Barred Where Issues Arise Under Contract Performance, and Breach of Contract is the Sole Proper Remedy
- A3 - Statute of Repose Period Began to Run Only When Contractors Substantially Completed the last of their Overall Project Work Rather than the Date When Defective Materials Were Installed and Accepted for Beneficial Use
- A4 - Project Owner Has No Cause of Action Against Subcontractor With Whom it Has No Contract: Economic Loss Doctrine Applies
- A5 - CM Not Responsible for Jobsite safety or Liable to Contractor’s Employee for Injuries
- A1 - After Procuring Insurance for Its Developer/General Contractor Client, a Broker Owes No Duty to an Insured Subcontractor under an OCIP to Advise that the Carrier Has Become Insolvent
- A2 - Architect Entitled to Recover Damages under Theories of Unjust Enrichment and Quantum Meruit
- A3 - Individual Member of LLC is Subject to Personal Liability for His Negligent Acts
- A4 - Plaintiff Only Entitled to Damages That It Would Incur if it had Mitigated its Loss
- A1 - Pollution Exclusion in Well Driller’s CGL Policy Barred Coverage for Damages Allegedly Caused by Hydraulic Fracturing
- A2 - Engineer Owes No Duty to Developer Who Claim Third Party Beneficiary Rights to Services Engineer Performed as Subdivision Inspector for Town
- A3 - Indemnification Clauses: Uninsurable Contractual Liability
- A4 - Analyzing Additional Insured Endorsements
- A5 - Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company Announces it Will Not Insure Damages from Fracking
- A6 - Workers Compensation Experience Rating Formula To Change
- A1 - No-Damages-For-Delay Clause Enforced Even When Owner and Other Contractors Caused Delay
- A2 - Prime Contractor that Relied on Subcontract Bid Can Recover Damages Based on Promissory Estoppel
- A3 - Design-Build Team Guarantees Energy Performance on GSA Project
- A1 - No Common law Indemnification Duty Owed by General Contractor to Project Owner for Subcontractor Employee Injuries Where GC Did Not Control and Supervise the Subcontractor’s Work
- A2 - Indemnity Obligation Not Owed to Client for Claims Partially Caused by Client’s Negligence. Duty to Defend Only Applies to Claims Directly Attributable to Indemnitor’s Actions within Scope of Work
- A3 - Statute of Limitations for Breach of Contract Rather Than Negligence Applies to Lawsuit against Engineer That Performed Services Pursuant to Written Contract
- A4 - What Warranty Notice to Contractor is Required Before Owner Retains Different Contractor to Repair and Replace Defective Work?
- A5 - Asbestos Damages Are Excluded under Condominium Association’s Property Insurance Policy
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