Subcontractor Rights to Exercise a Lien Waiver
As of April 1, 2013, North Carolina Gen. Stat. § 44A-23 – the statute that sets forth the manner in which subcontractors can exercise lien
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As of April 1, 2013, North Carolina Gen. Stat. § 44A-23 – the statute that sets forth the manner in which subcontractors can exercise lien
Homeowner’s insurance policies provide coverage for a wide range of “occurrences,” including: fires, collapsing roofs, water damage from burst pipes, and other incidents which require
Construction site accidents are an unfortunate but relatively common occurrence in North Carolina. In many of these accidents, the injured party is an employee of
The Raleigh civil litigation attorneys of Maginnis Law represent a variety of small to medium size businesses. The law firm’s clients include companies involved in
Subcontractors on public projects and some private projects may be able to look past the general contractor, first tier sub-contractor, or even the developer who
Homeowners, building owners, general contractors, and sub-contractors often hope to rely on commercial general liability policies to protect everyone from problems with faulty construction work
Another reason for contractors to have express written contracts in their agreements with homeowners, businesses, general contractors, and subcontractors: Although you still may be able
Many of the new job creation plans discussed in Washington discuss an increased focus on federal government construction projects and other federal business opportunities. Not
General Contractors and Subcontractors need to have some basic understanding of North Carolina’s Occupational and Safety Health Administration standards. Inspectors for the Division of Occupational
Property owners frequently have questions about the license requirements on their homes. Some are aware of the $30,000.00 requirement with regard to contractors; that is,