In litigation, it is common for a plaintiff to amend their complaint.  They may amend to add additional parties.  To add new claims.  To change the factual allegations.  Or, to change the theme of their case. Most of the time, complaints are not verified by the plaintiff.  Instead, complaints...

Be mindful of that express warranty provision in your contract.  It could result in an outcome that you did not consider or factor when submitting your proposal or agreeing to your contract amount. An express warranty could have the effect of eviscerating the argument that you performed your scope of work...

When an opinion in a case starts with, “Unlike some motions, not even the most ingenious lawyers could make this one complicated,” you know you are in for an interesting read.  This was how the opinion started in U.S. f/u/b/o Hambric Steel and Fabrication, Inc. v. Leebcor Services, LLC,...

It should serve as no surprise that making sure you are appropriately licensed is important.  This includes complying with any state requirement that requires licensure, as well as complying with any local licensure requirement.  Not doing so can result in the dispute centered on the lack of licensure,...

A recent Florida opinion between a prime contractor and a Florida public body touches upon two important issues:  (1) the application of a no-damage-for-delay provision; and (2) the application of a liquidated damages provision.   Both provisions find there way into many construction...