About Smith Currie
Topics
- Arbitration Clauses
- Attorney Fees
- Bidding & Procurement
- Construction Connection
- Construction Finance
- Construction Law
- Construction Lawyer
- Corps of Engineers' Permits
- Design Professional Liability
- Design versus Performance Specifications
- Design-Build-Impacts-on-Design-Engineer
- Differing Site Conditions
- Disputes and Litigation
- Entitlement to Payment
- Ethics and Compliance
- False Claims
- Ferris Doctrine
- Final-Acceptance
- Government Contracts
- Hurricane Flood Disaster Cleanup
- Indoor Air Quality
- Labor & Employment Law
- Labor Inefficiency Claims
- Liquidated Damages
- Miller Act
- Mold
- Negotiation
- No Damages for Delay
- Non-Lienable Costs
- Past Performance Evaluations
- Payment Issues
- Performance and Payment Bonds
- Practical Documentation
- Project Labor Agreements
- Redesign Services
- Reverse False Claims Exposures
- Scope Changes
- Sequestration
- Sick Building Syndrome
- Small Business Procurement Process
- Surety
- Terminations
- Time Extensions
- Understated Size of Project
- Whistleblower
Recent Posts
- Chipping Away at the Armor of Pay-if-Paid Provisions
- CLIENT ALERT: Design Professionals Receive Limited Statutory Immunity
- Subcontractor Terminations on Design-Build Projects
- Garfield and the Puzzling Negotiation That Resolved a Labor Inefficiency Claim
- The Necessity for Fully Responsive Proposals
- Recovery of Attorneys' Fees Under the Miller Act
- Billing with No Intention of Payment
- Policing False WOSB Status Representations
- Online Banking and Cybertheft - Who Bears the Loss?
- Bid Shopping: Can Bid Conditions Bar that Practice?
About
Smith, Currie & Hancock has been solving issues related to the construction industry since 1965. We pride ourselves on staying current with the most recent trends and happenings in the law, whether it be recent court opinions, board decisions, agency regulations, current legislation, or other topics of interest. Common Sense Contract Law Blog is a source for objective information about timely issues affecting the construction industry and government contractors.
Updates will be made as timely topics arise. Links to our other publications, Common Sense Contracting, Legal Briefs, and Federal Concessions Contractor, are also available. We welcome any comments or questions related to our posts or other articles.


