As anyone in the construction industry knows, construction contracts are often modified during performance of the project. Often times, this is because something is left out of the design documents, a specified material is not available, or the owner simply changed its mind during construction and wants to add or subtract items to the scope of work. This leads to the dreaded “Change Order”. Owners dislike Change Orders because they add to the cost of the Project. On the other hand, contractors generally enjoy Change Orders because they add to the cost of the Project. Of course, this love-hate relationship inevitably leads to disputes. Read More . . .
Board-Certified In Construction Law By The Florida Bar
- Home
- –
- Construction Law
- –
- Change Orders In The Construction Contract
Change Orders In The Construction Contract
On Behalf of Malka & Kravitz, P.A. - Your Construction Law Firm | May 1, 2013 | Construction Law, Contract Law
Recent Posts
- Common notice to Owner mistakes subcontractors and suppliers make
- What are the consequences of a fraudulent lien in Florida?
- How to file a payment bond claim on a Florida public project
- Can a contractor safely stop work for non-payment in Florida?
- What is substantial completion in a Florida construction project?
Categories
- Construction Law
- Construction Liens
- Construction Warranties
- Contract Law
- Design Professionals
- Firm News
- Florida Construction Law Blog
- Green Construction
- Indemnity In Construction Contracts
- Insurance Claims
- Insurance Policies
- Lost Profits
- Mediation
- Mutual Mistake
- Payment Bonds
- Permits
- Termination For Convenience
- UCC
- Uncategorized
- Unlicensed Contractors
- Untimely Claims
- Warranties
