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Balancing Risk and Reward: The Complexities of Stadium Construction Projects

Published Date: April 10, 2024

This article was written for the Engineering News-Record and first appeared here. From grand designs to opening day, stadium construction projects present a captivating blend of high-profile opportunities and significant challenges and risks. Navigating this complex landscape is not easy, but when managed properly, the potential rewards, both in terms of reputation and finances, can make it a gamble worth [...] Read More

It Pays to Review the ‘Review the Contract Documents’ Clause Before You Sign the Contract

Authors: Alan Winkler,

Published Date: March 20, 2024

This article was written for the ConsensusDocs newsletter and first appeared here. It is fairly common for a construction contract to include a provision requiring the contractor to perform some level of review of the plans and specifications and perhaps other contract documents as part of their responsibilities. Typically, this provision is found in a section of the contract on [...] Read More

Understanding the Limits of Attorney-Client Privilege

Published Date: March 1, 2024

This article was written for the Texas Contractor and first appeared here. Most of us have a rough understanding of the attorney-client privilege. But did you know how easily you could lose that privilege? Or that some communications with your attorney may not be privileged at all? The attorney-client privilege works to keep written and oral communications between an attorney [...] Read More

Waiving Consequential Damages—What Could Go Wrong?

Published Date: February 21, 2024

This article was written for the ConsensusDocs newsletter and first appeared here. You are inexcusably late with construction of a football stadium, a casino, or similar project that generates large income for the owner. The indirect damages, often referred to as consequential damages, that flow from the delay can be astronomical to the point of breaking your company if it [...] Read More

Texas Statutes Provide Leverage in Unsigned Change Order Work

Published Date: February 2, 2024

This article was written for the Texas Contractor and first appeared here. It is a common occurrence for a contractor or subcontractor to encounter a situation where they are ordered to perform extra work without a signed change order. There may be the promise of a change order to come, or simply a unilateral change directive. This may or may [...] Read More