X
15Jan

Nevada Supreme Court Finds That Pay-If-Paid Provisions in Construction Contracts Are Not Per Se Unenforceable Under Prompt Payment Act

Snell & Wilmer | | Return|
In October, the Nevada Supreme Court revisited the enforceability of pay-if-paid clauses in construction contracts. Despite being enacted nearly two decades ago and being amended several times since, the Nevada Prompt Payment Act still garners differing opinions regarding the enforceability of pay-if-paid clauses, which the Nevada Supreme Court held requires a case-by-case analysis. In broad terms, the Nevada Prompt Payment Act requires compliance with contractual terms of construction...
By: Snell & Wilmer
Source Url: https://www.jdsupra.com/legalnews/nevada-supreme-court-finds-that-pay-if-7465412/

Related

Sick Sibling, Healthy Kids Don’t Trigger FMLA Leave, Ohio Court Rules

The Family and Medical Leave Act (FMLA) doesn’t cover an employee’s leave to care for the healthy ...

Read More >

COVID-19: UK Coronavirus Act 2020 - Implications for the Construction Industry

The 359-page emergency Coronavirus Bill received royal assent on 25 March 2020. This newly passed Co...

Read More >

Two Wrongs Don’t Make a Right: Unlicensed Contractors Can Pursue Designers for Negligence

The North Carolina Court of Appeals recently determined that a builder who fails to comply with stat...

Read More >

Is Pre-Fab Coming Of Age?

During college in the 1970s, I spent my summers working as a framer in residential construction; I w...

Read More >

COVID-Confusion: Force Majeure and Executive Orders

Amid the unprecedented conditions that businesses have been forced to operate under, real estate and...

Read More >