Legal/Regulation: Page 127


  • Challenging the Empire State Building Plan

    A third roadblock goes up in front of efforts to take the Empire State Building public.

    By Ron Gallagher • March 13, 2012
  • USGBC and AIA Accomplish Shared Goals for 2011

    The collaboration goes well beyond the average partnership.

    By Ron Gallagher • March 12, 2012
  • FHFA Puts Dec. 31 Deadline on Securitization Plan

    FHFA’s announcement was connected to a conservatorship scorecard released Friday.

    By Ron Gallagher • March 12, 2012
  • LEED 2012: Why Changes Now?

    LEED responds to new knowledge and needs, which breeds ongoing changes to respond.

    By Ron Gallagher • March 9, 2012
  • Report: Build Green to Build a Better America

    Environment America details a set of policy opportunities that could help accelerate green building.

    By Ron Gallagher • March 9, 2012
  • Guest Post on Construction Law Musings: Making a Connection at a Construction Conference

    Years of attending industry meetings has give construction lawyer Matthew DeVries some insights.

    By Ron Gallagher • March 9, 2012
  • Pulte Charged $13.6 Million in Defect Suit

    The company had argued that the suit blocked it from making repairs requested in 2006.

    By Ron Gallagher • March 9, 2012
  • Tech Q&A: Shawn L. Pressley, VP of Information Tech, Hill International

    Technology on the jobsite is not automatically a great thing without thinking through how to use it.

    By Ron Gallagher • March 7, 2012
  • Attachments in a Mobile World? Explain What You're Sending

    The persopn who gets your e-mail on a mobile device may not see it just as you sent it, so help him out.

    By Ron Gallagher • March 7, 2012
  • Bill Would Return Lead Opt-Out for Prte-1978 Homes

    The legislation would restore the option that was killed after a Sierra Club lawsuit.

    By Ron Gallagher • March 2, 2012
  • GREEN LEAD | Green Building News

    Tops in the biweekly report from Costar is a comment period on new LEED standards.

    By Ron Gallagher • March 2, 2012
  • EPA Renews, Raises Site-Runoff Standards for Construction

    A new General Construction Permit program for site runoff replaces the one that expired last month

    By Ron Gallagher • March 1, 2012
  • Six Questions for Doug Donatelli

    The CEO of First Potomac Realty Trust chats with GlobeSt.com's Erika Morphy.

    By Ron Gallagher • Feb. 28, 2012
  • Building a Court Strategy: 'Story' Is Important in Your Construction Claim

    If you end up in court, you want your attorney to be a good story-teller.

    By Ron Gallagher • Feb. 28, 2012
  • Time Out: The Automatic Stay of Bankruptcy in Construction Disputes

    Some contracts try to write their way around a legal breathing spell. That has varying results.

    By Ron Gallagher • Feb. 27, 2012
  • Project Haiti IV

    The design team, new to Haiti, opts to meet the ICC 2009 Building Code.

    By Ron Gallagher • Feb. 23, 2012
  • Subcontractors Raise Issues on P3 Projects

    Subs say their security can be compromised when private entities build on public land.

    By Ron Gallagher • Feb. 21, 2012
  • How To: Add Solar Energy to a Project and Get it Approved

    Alvarez-Glasman & Colvin lawyers talk about entitlements and zoning.

    By Ron Gallagher • Feb. 17, 2012
  • Congressional Members Introduce Building Efficiency Measure

    Bipartisan legislation in the U.S. House would push energy efficiency in federal buildings to save money.

    By Ron Gallagher • Feb. 16, 2012
  • What Contractors Need to Know About Alternative Funding for Infrastructure

    Learn the basics and understand the risks associated with such approaches.

    By Ron Gallagher • Feb. 16, 2012
  • Measured Mile: How Contractors Can Recover for Lost Productivity

    The burden of proof is on contractors when they want more for changes, differing site conditions or other delays.

    By Ron Gallagher • Feb. 14, 2012
  • Minnesota Indemnification Case Typifies Problems Between Primes, Subs

    One court agreed a sub need not pay for a damaged sewer line, but an appeals court said it did.

    By Ron Gallagher • Feb. 13, 2012
  • AIA Introduces Seven New Contract Documents to 'Documents-On-Demand' Service

    The newly posted documents include owner-contractor and owner-architect pieces.

    By Ron Gallagher • Feb. 7, 2012
  • Environmental Service Company to Pay for Lead-Law Violations

    Poor training for contractors who took its courses is part of the complaint.

    By Ron Gallagher • Feb. 7, 2012
  • OSHA Offers Free Health and Safety Consulting for Small Businesses

    The government says that what its consultants tell owners is confidential and non-punitive.

    By Ron Gallagher • Feb. 3, 2012