15Jan
Nevada Supreme Court Finds That Pay-If-Paid Provisions in Construction Contracts Are Not Per Se Unenforceable Under Prompt Payment Act
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
Related
California passed a sweeping new privacy law that will impact many businesses. The California Consum...
Read More >
Most of the promises contained in a union contract expire on the same date the contract expires, sub...
Read More >
Every generation tackles old problems anew. Abject homelessness, “radicalized” socialists, tyrant...
Read More >
Prompt payment legislation was first introduced in Canada in Ontario on December 12, 2017. The draft...
Read More >
In an effort to slow the spread of COVID-19, California on Aug. 31 released the Blueprint for a Safe...
Read More >
There are many notable east coast-west coast rivalries. In sports (Celtics versus Lakers basketball)...
Read More >