Construction Law
Construction Law: Ferrara v. Peaches Cafe
New York’s highest court, the Court of Appeals, recently issued a decision that makes it easier for parties who have…
Read MoreWhy Owners, Contractors, & Design Professionals Need A Mass Tort Litigator On Their Team – Part 8
When dealing with Maryland state construction contracts, don’t forget to check the Maryland Administrative Procedures Act (APA), Code of Maryland Regulations (COMAR) and Maryland rules Title 7 Chapter 200…
Read MoreJosh Quinter, Senior Construction Counsel at Offit Kurman, Interviewed for Article in Metal Construction News
Senior Construction Counsel at Offit Kurman, Josh Quinter, was recently interviewed for an extensive piece in the nationally recognized publication Metal Construction News on the impact of legalization of marijuana in the construction industry…
Read MoreWhy Owners, Contractors, & Design Professionals Need A Mass Tort Litigator On Their Team – Part 6
Click here for Part 1, Part 2, Part 3, Part 4, Part 5 If you, like me, eat at least…
Read MorePennsylvania Adopts the Revised Uniform Arbitration Act
Pennsylvania has adopted the Revised Uniform Arbitration Act (“RUAA”). The revised act, which becomes effective on July 1, 2019, provides…
Read More“Read the Writing on the Wall”: How Street Artists’ and Property Owners’ Rights Intersect, Post-5Pointz
If a building achieves world renown as a canvas for street art, do its walls still “belong” to the property…
Read MoreWhy Owners, Contractors, & Design Professionals Need a Mass Tort Litigator on Their Team – Part 5
Click here for Part 1, Part 2, Part 3, Part 4 In prior posted blogs, I stressed that a good…
Read MoreWhy Owners, Contractors, & Design Professionals Need a Mass Tort Litigator on Their Team – Part 4
Click here for Part 1,Part 2, Part 3 A wiseman once said, “a good lawyer knows the law, but a…
Read MoreJune Construction Economic Numbers Mixed
According to the June 2018 measurements by the U.S. Census Bureau and the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the “construction economy”…
Read MoreLaw for Architects: Foreign Architects Practicing in New York
If you have an architecture company formed in a state outside New York, the New York Secretary of State classifies…
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