Remove Claims Remove Compensation Remove Contract
article thumbnail

Construction Claim- Types, Causes, and Preventive Measures

The Constructor

A construction claim is the assertion of a right that requires either more time or/and payment by either party of the contract (often the contractor) for compensation of the losses brought on by the other party’s failure to uphold their portion of the responsibilities as defined in the contract.

Claims 299
article thumbnail

Court Recognizes Day-to-Day Changes Are Compensable Despite Contractual Waivers

Best Practices Construction Law

And yet we see a claim for delays and extras filed at the end of a construction project that challenges these very contract provisions. for breach of contract for nonpayment, claims for delay damages and enforcement of its lien rights. Ultimately, the trial court awarded the subcontractor more than $800k for its claims.

professionals

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

What I Learned from My Kids About Delay Claims

Best Practices Construction Law

It almost goes without saying that if you have to pursue or defend a delay claim, you are going to need some evidence (whether by expert or otherwise) to establish or to challenge entitlement to the damages sought. Generally, the delay must affect the critical path of the work to be compensable.

Claims 76
article thumbnail

Email Sent After Final Payment Held Insufficient to Preserve Timeliness of Claim Against Government

Best Practices Construction Law

In the world of construction contracts, preservation of claims made in hindsight does not always get you what you want. As to the preservation of the contractor’s claim, the ASBCA held that the contractor submitted its claim for delay damages after receipt of final payment. In Appeal of Matcon Diamond, Inc.

Claims 62
article thumbnail

Top 6 Reasons to Become a Certified Construction Marketing Professional (CCMP)

Construction Marketing

. * The Construction Marketing Association does not claim to offer tax advice or promise any form of compensation for fees associated with the CCMP. You don’t like falling behind and losing the potential for a large contract because your business is unknown. Your Competitors Are CCMPs.

article thumbnail

Do Project Owners Make ‘Claim’ a Dirty Word?

Construction Dive

By Bruce Jervis Construction contracts frequently contain a “notice of claim” requirement. If a contractor believes an occurrence entitles the contractor to additional compensation under the contract, the contractor must give the project owner written notice within a stipulated number of days of the date of the occurrence.

Claims 57
article thumbnail

Five Questions to Answer Before Submitting a Claim for Increased Material Costs

Best Practices Construction Law

Not that I treat every marital conversation like a construction claim, but I do find myself grilling my wife about these increased costs and whether they are justified. Contractors should be concerned about the same level of grilling (or review) when submitting a claim. Image: Beverly Cromer.

Claims 72