The AGC has been presenting an excellent webinar series for members, covering everything from new legislation designed to protect employees, to insurance coverage questions arising out of the coronavirus pandemic, to how to physically protect your employees who are attempting to work while practicing "social distancing."  If you are an AGC member, you should sign

Quick post to announce the ABA Forum on Construction Law mid-winter program. To be held in Los Angeles, and the topic is public construction. I am co-chairing the program with Peter Hahn of the Dinsmore firm in Ohio. Very excited about this event! Here is a link to a "trailer" for the program, which will

In U.S. Pipelining v. Johnson Controls, which can be found online here, the court found that a an unlicensed subcontractor was allowed to bring a civil action for nonpayment against a licensed general contractor.  Hawaii's contractor licensing laws contain a strict prohibition against offering and performing work without a valid license.  Section 444-22 imposes

The 2016 election is over, and the country has a new President-elect.   Without getting into the chasms separating the former presidential candidates in terms of policy (and everything else), one thing both of them seem to agree upon is the need for major investments in infrastructure. For a construction lawyer, this sparks some interest.

Throughout

DCCA Hearings Officer rules against Nan Inc. on airport rental facility project bid protest.

This DOT project was first bid in 2014. The first three low bidders were all eliminated in favor of Hawaiian Dredging, which was slated to be awarded the bid based upon it being "low" after a reduction in job scope. Nan