The South Carolina Construction Law Blog

The Blog to discuss South Carolina Law on Mechanic's Liens, Delay Claims, Acceleration Claims, Lost Labor Productivity Claims, Construction Defect Claims, Construction Contracts and other issues involving Construction Law.


By D. Ryan McCabe

"Pay-If-Paid" Clauses Unenforceable per S.C. Code Ann. § 29-6-230

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This entry was posted on 1/12/2007 8:33 PM and is filed under South Carolina Construction Law,Collection,Contract Law,Statute Summary.

In South Carolina, "pay-if-paid" clauses between subcontractors and contractors are unenforceable. S.C. Code Ann. § 29-6-230 states that once a subcontractor has performed to the level required by the contract, he is then entitled to payment from the contractor with whom he has a contract. Payment is due to the subcontractor regardless of the payment status between the contractor and the owner, suppliers, or other subcontractors. Any agreement stating otherwise is unenforceable.

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