by Kent Holland | Feb 9, 2011 | Newsletter Article
When an architect’s drawings were used to complete a project by a different architect when the original project developer transferred the project to a new developer, the original architect successfully sued the new developer for the unauthorized use of his design...
by Kent Holland | Feb 23, 2015 | Newsletter Article
By: Stanley P. Santire, Esq. Santire Law Firm, Houston, Texas (http://www.santirelaw.com) A “No Damages for Delay” contract provision was found unenforceable, based on the application of public policy principles that had previously only been applied in cases of tort...
by Kent Holland | Feb 7, 2011 | Newsletter Article
A roofing contractor that contracted with a homeowner’s association to recommend and specify re-roofing materials, was sued by the association for negligent advice because the recommended material allegedly did not adequately insulate the building. The contractor...
by Kent Holland | Feb 8, 2011 | Newsletter Article
Where a contractor on a school renovation project applied adhesives not knowing that they contained asbestos, it sued the material supplier of the material to recover its costs of tearing out and replacing the materials. The supplier’s commercial general...
by Kent Holland | Jul 18, 2011 | Newsletter Article
August 2005 A commercial general liability (CGL) policy containing a “total pollution exclusion endorsement” was found to be effective in excluding claims based on alleged injuries arising out of inhaling silica dust from sand-blasting operations. by J....
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