A Decade In The Making: Are You Prepared To Switch To The New AIA Forms?
Every 10 years or so, the American Institute of Architects updates its primary contracting forms. Years ending in a “7” are especially noteworthy because that
Newsroom
A Deed to a Husband and Wife May Not Accomplish Its Intended Goal
To quote the Indiana Supreme Court in a 2017 decision, “Indiana has a longstanding legal presumption . . . that spouses owning real property hold
American Arbitration Association Issues New Rules
The American Arbitration Association (AAA) recently issued Revised Construction Industry Arbitration Rules and Mediation Procedures that went into effect on July 1. There are only
Prevailing Wage
Saving money on a prevailing wage project by not paying the required Common Construction Wage is not worth the risks and penalties you may face.
Lease Provisions to Protect Landlords From Liability May Fall Short
Commercial leases typically contain provisions to protect landlords from damages suffered by tenants as a result of any condition of the leased premises or the
Indiana Court of Appeals Holds that a Construction Manager did not Owe a Duty to a Plumber’s Employee Injured on the Project
Facts: In Daniel Lee and Hui Luo Lee v. GDH, LLC, a plumber was severely injured when a gas line exploded while performing an air