Construction contracts present unique problems in bankruptcy. This is because these contracts involve the rights and obligations of at least three separate categories of persons: owners, general contractors, and subcontractors
Construction contracts present unique problems in bankruptcy. This is because these contracts involve the rights and obligations of at least three separate categories of persons: owners, general contractors, and subcontractors.
A bankruptcy filed by a general contractor jeopardizes a subcontractor’s right to payment. When this happens, the subcontractor should be ready to act. This Contracts Bulletin provides insight into bankruptcy and presents the steps that a subcontractor might take to protect its interests.
Topics covered in this bulletin include:
Contracts Bulletin No 5 - Part 2 was prepared by SMACNA’s general counsel. All members are encouraged to read this latest update.
May 28, 2020 — Contracts Bulletin
Jan 9, 2022 - This bulletin will discuss the basics for effectively implementing and incorporating changes into agreements, and will address how standard contracts, such as the American Institute of Architects.
Jan 9, 2022 - President Biden signed Executive Order 14042, “Ensuring Adequate COVID Safety Protocols for Federal Contractors.”
Jun 4, 2021 - The contract between my client and its customer set a specific production schedule, and had incentives and penalties if certain deadlines were not met. My client’s customer was demanding completion on schedule, and threatening to enforce penalties.