It might seem counterintuitive to warn an owner before you attempt to file a mechanics lien, but this couldn’t be farther from the truth. When a Nashville mechanics lien law […]
How the Notice of Intent to Lien Helps Contractors Get Paid Read Post »
All too often, our Portland contractor lawyers hear stories of contractors that were denied payment but never took legal action because they feared that the cost of legal fees would
Disputes and Lawsuits: When Does it Make Sense to File? Read Post »
Contractors in Colorado Springs have their hands full when it comes to reviewing the contents of their construction contracts. Not only do they have to watch out for potentially damaging
Why You Need Construction Contract Review in Colorado Springs Read Post »
The construction contract is perhaps the most important part of a construction project to get right. Before you sign on the dotted line, you must be sure that what’s stated
How Contractors Can Benefit from Contract Review in Denver Read Post »
When it comes to resolving disputes in the construction industry, there’s a lot of conflicting information about which process is the “best.” Let’s be clear, each and every type of
These Arbitration Myths Will Surprise Contractors Read Post »
The Regional Center EB-5 Program is a pilot program created in 1993 to increase foreign investment interest for large scale projects after the Direct EB-5 Program requirements proved to be
The Immigration Corner: Regional Centers, Why Are They a Good Fit for Foreign Investors? Read Post »
In part one of this two-part series covering the Miller Act, a Raleigh contractor attorney from Cotney Attorneys & Consultants discussed the first two steps that all subcontractors must follow
The Miller Act: Making a Claim Part 2 Read Post »
When subcontractors and suppliers are contracted to take part in federal projects, the Miller Act is the law that ensures they get paid. This law applies to all federal construction
The Miller Act: Making a Claim Part 1 Read Post »
House Bill 871 has made some dramatic changes to General Statute 22B-1 and the construction contract landscape in North Carolina. In part one of this two-part series, we discussed how
North Carolina’s anti-indemnity statute, General Statute 22B-1, was created to prevent a party from shifting liability for damages resulting from its own negligence to another party. With regard to the
