Main Navigation

South Carolina Construction Law Blog
South Carolina Construction Law - Discussion of mechanic's liens, delay claims, coverage, and constr: Category Archive for Contract Law

Contract Modifications May Trigger Disruption Claims

Posted by Ryan McCabe at 6/8/2009 7:41 AM | Add Comment

Contractors, Remember to Perfect Your Mechanic's Lien to Stay Protected

Posted by Ryan McCabe at 5/13/2009 1:12 PM | Add Comment

Wrongful Conduct Found Not Covered by Insurance Policy

Posted by Ryan McCabe at 5/6/2009 8:23 AM | Add Comment

No-Damages-For-Delay Clause May Be Unenforceable

Posted by Ryan McCabe at 4/13/2009 7:47 AM | Add Comment

Short Contract Law Lesson

Posted by Ryan McCabe at 4/9/2009 7:05 AM | Add Comment

A Promise by E-Mail Must be Supported by Consideration

Posted by Ryan McCabe at 4/7/2009 11:45 AM | Add Comment

Contractors, You Cannot Contract Out of Liability for Your Own Negligence

Posted by Ryan McCabe at 3/6/2009 9:01 AM | Add Comment

A Contractor Must Pay a Subcontractor All Undisputed Amounts Due

Posted by Ryan McCabe at 2/6/2009 8:01 AM | Add Comment

Interpreting Contract Terms Concerning Allocation of Risk

Posted by Ryan McCabe at 2/1/2009 12:43 PM | Add Comment

Get Help with Obtaining Government Bonds

Posted by Ryan McCabe at 1/30/2009 7:57 AM | Add Comment

Homeowner's Refusal to Make One Payment in a Construction Installment Contract Constitutes a Substantial Breach of the Contract

Posted by Ryan McCabe at 6/28/2008 10:12 PM | View Comments (1) | Add Comment

Rules Established by the FAA for Vacating, Modifying, or Correcting Arbitration Awards Are the Exclusive Grounds for Modifying an Arbitration Award and Cannot be Modified by the Parties

Posted by Ryan McCabe at 6/28/2008 9:54 PM | Add Comment

What is Float Time, and Who Owns It?

Posted by Ryan McCabe at 6/28/2008 8:22 PM | Add Comment

“Or Equal” or Not

Posted by Ryan McCabe at 6/27/2008 10:20 PM | Add Comment

SC Supreme Court Allows Low Bidder on Government Project to Increase Bid after Bid Opening

Posted by Ryan McCabe at 4/16/2008 8:54 PM | Add Comment

FCC Issues Order Banning Exclusivity Contract with Cable Providers

Posted by Ryan McCabe at 4/2/2008 11:15 PM | Add Comment

SC Courts Will Not Enforce Arbitration of Unforseen and Outrageous Torts

Posted by Ryan McCabe at 4/1/2008 8:21 PM | Add Comment

New Construction Contract Documents, ConsensusDOCS, to be Released on September 28, 2007

Posted by Ryan McCabe at 9/26/2007 9:50 PM | Add Comment

Do You Know What the Statute of Limitations is for Your Subcontract?

Posted by Ryan McCabe at 9/13/2007 3:01 PM | Add Comment

BROAD “FLOW DOWN” CLAUSES CAN INCLUDE VENUE

Posted by Ryan McCabe at 7/10/2007 7:49 AM | Add Comment

Failure to Follow Claims Presentation Procedures in Contract Can Be Fatal to Claim

Posted by Ryan McCabe at 6/19/2007 9:10 PM | Add Comment

How to Take Offensive Action When a Mechanic’s Lien is Filed Against Your Property

Posted by Ryan McCabe at 6/12/2007 7:55 PM | Add Comment

Implied Warranties: How Simply Delivering Plans and Specifications, Agreeing to Supervise, and Offering Specialized Work Can Result in Liability.

Posted by Ryan McCabe at 2/17/2007 1:02 PM | Add Comment

Prompt Payment Act: S.C. Code Ann. §§ 29-6-10 to 29-6-60

Posted by Ryan McCabe at 2/12/2007 8:40 PM | Add Comment

Being Excused from Contractual Obligations: Unforeseen Hardship May Not Be Enough

Posted by Ryan McCabe at 1/31/2007 12:55 PM | Add Comment

Enforceability of Damages Clauses: Liquidated Damages are a Go, Penalties are a No.

Posted by Ryan McCabe at 1/27/2007 8:59 PM | Add Comment

Written Contracts are Not Always Required for Recovery

Posted by Ryan McCabe at 1/24/2007 8:25 PM | Add Comment

The Importance of Understanding the Law of the Jurisdiction Governing the Terms of a Contruction Contract

Posted by Ryan McCabe at 1/14/2007 4:13 PM | Add Comment

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

Posted by Ryan McCabe at 1/12/2007 8:33 PM | Add Comment

Exceptions to the Enforceability of “No-Damage-for-Delay” Clauses Under SC Case Law

Posted by Ryan McCabe at 1/10/2007 9:09 PM | Add Comment

The Importance of Filing a Notice of Project Commencement for General Contractors and Builders

Posted by Ryan McCabe at 12/16/2006 7:43 PM | Add Comment

About D. Ryan McCabe

I practice law with Rogers, Townsend and Thomas, PC in Columbia, South Carolina. I primarily practice in the areas of Construction Law, Community Association Law and Business Law. I am a former drywall, stucco, steel stud framing, and painting contractor. I was a USG Certified EIFS Contractor and currently hold a SC Residential Specialty Contractors license.

Contact D. Ryan McCabe

Rogers, Townsend and Thomas, PC Synergy Business Park 220 Executive Center Drive Suite 109 Columbia, South Carolina, 20210 P (803) 744-1826 M (803) 530-3084 F (803) 343-7017 rmccabe@rtt-law.com

Back to Main Page

Syndicate

Recent Entries

  1. Court Rules That Termination For Convenience May Not Be Enforceable If It Is For "Convenience" of Bid Shopping
    Saturday, February 06, 2010
  2. Contract Modifications May Trigger Disruption Claims
    Monday, June 08, 2009
  3. Failure to Raise All Related Claims at Once May Preclude Parties from Bringing Any Remaining Claims Later
    Tuesday, May 19, 2009
  4. Exception to the Economic Loss Rule Extended to Commercial Construction
    Wednesday, May 13, 2009
  5. Contractors, Remember to Perfect Your Mechanic's Lien to Stay Protected
    Wednesday, May 13, 2009
  6. Wrongful Conduct Found Not Covered by Insurance Policy
    Wednesday, May 06, 2009
  7. U.S. Senate Expresses Concern over Chinese Drywall Issues
    Thursday, April 30, 2009
  8. No-Damages-For-Delay Clause May Be Unenforceable
    Monday, April 13, 2009
  9. Short Contract Law Lesson
    Thursday, April 09, 2009
  10. A Promise by E-Mail Must be Supported by Consideration
    Tuesday, April 07, 2009

Subscribe


Law Blogs

Construction Links

Quick Search

Category Archives