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Running a construction project is not a walk in the park, and sometimes scope creep can make it even more challenging. Scope creep, which refers to changes or additions to a project's scope beyond your control, can be managed through several strategies such as the...
Construction projects happen in phases, and those have to be carefully coordinated. Timing is always going to be essential, especially when time costs money. When a project falls out of step and the phases aren’t lining up, disputes over the delays, acceleration...
There are many specific examples of construction defects that could result in a dispute. Some are based on aesthetics, such as when a construction company installs the wrong cabinets or the wrong flooring. Others are based on safety, such as when there are structural...
Construction projects are complex endeavors that require careful planning and execution. Despite the best-laid plans, unforeseen circumstances, such as scope changes, can lead to disputes and, in some cases, litigation. Suppose this is your current predicament; it’s...
Running a construction company is, at best, challenging. No matter how skilled your workforce is, issues will inevitably arise. Being aware of the common types of problems that might occur on the job goes a long way in helping you prevent them. Unclear terms often...
Construction projects require meticulous planning, precise execution and tight adherence to timelines. However, it's not uncommon to encounter unexpected changes or additions to the project that were not initially accounted for in its original scope and schedule,...
Establishing a solid contractual foundation is crucial before embarking on a construction project. Construction contracts lay the groundwork for a successful project, ensuring clarity, protection and a smooth working relationship between the parties involved. However,...
The term “substantial completion” typically appears at least once in any construction contract. It is used to determine a whole host of things. It typically means the same thing in every state. Under Tennessee law, it’s defined as the “degree of completion of a...
You have a construction or renovation project coming up. So you have identified and paid a contractor. Then halfway through the job, the contractor goes MIA. Now you are stuck with an incomplete project, limited funds and unused materials. What happens next?...
Non-compete agreements have been the subject of a lot of negative press, largely because they’re often used when there’s no legitimate business interest in doing so. They can also restrict people from getting needed employment in the same industry when doing so would...