Monthly Archives: February 2026
When a Contractor Walks Off the Job
In the construction industry, disputes or unexpected problems can sometimes prompt a contractor or subcontractor to consider stopping work or walking off a job. However, doing so is considered contractor abandonment, which is a serious and potentially risky decision that requires a considerable amount of thought. Stopping work terminates the contract, which is “one… Read More »
Beattie Development Stalls on Projects, Leaves Homes Unfinished
Many builders face delays when building homes, but when multiple construction projects are delayed for years, it becomes a huge issue. Dozens of homeowners in Cape Coral, Florida hired local builder Beattie Development to construct their dream retirement homes, However, the projects stalled and many now remain unfinished and unlivable. What was supposed to… Read More »
Are Oral Contracts Enforceable?
When it comes to making promises, contractors may wonder: Can what I say be used against me in the form of a contract? In some cases, yes. While a written contract is the gold standard when it comes to enforcement and other legalities, an oral contract may be enforceable. However, proving that one existed… Read More »
Latent vs. Patent Defects in Construction Law
In an ideal world, a construction project would be absolutely perfect, with no issues or defects ever. While that would be great for contractors and property owners alike, that is hardly the reality. Construction defects can happen for a variety of reasons. When they do occur, they generally fall into two categories: latent defects… Read More »
