X
14Sep

“Slow and Steady Doesn’t Always Win the Race” – Applicability of a Statute of Repose on Indemnity/Contribution Claims in New Hampshire

In Rankin v. South Street Downtown Holdings, Inc., 2019 N.H. LEXIS 165, the Supreme Court of New Hampshire considered, pursuant to a question transferred by the trial court, whether RSA 508:4-b, the statute of repose for improvements to real...
By: White and Williams LLP
Source Url: https://www.jdsupra.com/legalnews/slow-and-steady-doesn-t-always-win-the-39822/

Related

A Solution in Search of a Problem? FTC Hosts Workshop to Consider Authority to Abolish Non-Competes

Within the last five months, the two executive arms responsible for enforcing antitrust laws—the US...

Read More >

Smart Cities: Energy Efficiency Projects and the case for the Super ESCO

In recent times, energy efficiency has become a key priority for both public and private sector enti...

Read More >

Rewriting California’s Independent Contractor Rules: A Business Survival Guide

With his signature on AB 5 on September 18, 2019, California Governor Gavin Newsom has completed the...

Read More >

[Video] The Use of Monitors by State Attorneys General Part II:  Reaction to the Big Tobacco Settlement and Criticisms of State Attorneys General

In this five-part podcast series, I consider the use of monitors by state Attorneys General. I am jo...

Read More >

Supreme Court: Employers Must Timely Raise Affirmative Defenses Involving Administrative Exhaustion Under Title VII

On June 3, 2019, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that the charge filing requirement under Title VII of ...

Read More >

New Texas Laws Take Aim at Common Practice in Storm-Related Repairs

Texas policyholders can no longer cut deals with storm repair contractors to pocket their deductible...

Read More >