X
27Mar

Is The Coronavirus Event A Force Majeure Or Changed Condition Event?

While this coronavirus event grips the nation, contractors and subcontractors are asking whether this qualifies as a force majeure or changed condition event. We think it qualifies as both. When you bid and signed your contracts, if the force...
By: Porter Hedges LLP
Source Url: https://www.jdsupra.com/legalnews/is-the-coronavirus-event-a-force-90592/

Related

[Video] FCPA Compliance Report-Episode 444, Jim Murphy on the Dangers in Using Slack

In this episode I visit with podcast favorite Jim Murphy, who is the VP of Products at Hanzo. We dis...

Read More >

Change to IR35 tax obligations from April 2020 for medium- and large-sized companies

New rules to be introduced from April 2020 will make certain companies who engage workers through in...

Read More >

Pennsylvania Moves One Step Closer to Substantially Increasing White Collar Exemption Salary Threshold

In June 2018 the Pennsylvania Department of Labor and Industry (DLI) issued a proposed rule to subst...

Read More >

Activist Investor to Pay $609,810 to Settle HSR Violations

Activist investor Third Point LLC and three funds that it controls have agreed to settle Federal Tra...

Read More >

Top Florida Legislation Affecting the Construction Industry in 2020

Earlier this year, the policymakers of Florida’s 2020 Legislative session tackled roughly 3,500 fil...

Read More >

Ongoing Impacts of the Coronavirus Pandemic on Construction Projects in Major Markets

As we began to describe on March 18, the economic impacts of the ongoing coronavirus/COVID-19 pandem...

Read More >