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Attorney Scott S. Orenstein
Construction Law & Litigation

Attorney Scott S. Orenstein
Construction Law & Litigation
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203.640.8825
QUESTIONS?
203.640.8825
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Construction Law

  • There are Times When Filing a Mechanic’s Lien May Not be the Best Option

    August 17, 2017

    As I have written before, a mechanic’s lien provides a contractor with an attachment to real property to secure the amount claimed due for work [...]

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  • Possible Revisions to Connecticut’s Prevailing Wage Laws

    April 10, 2017

    Anyone involved with public construction projects is familiar with the term “prevailing wage,” which is generally understood to mean the minimum wages established by the [...]

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  • There’s a New Proposed Law Regarding Emergency Services That Everyone Should Support

    February 21, 2017

    Parties are free to enter into contracts with any terms and conditions to which they both agree — but that right is not absolute. Certain [...]

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  • The Importance of Determining the Amount to Which You May Be Entitled After the Breach of a Construction Contract

    January 9, 2017

    Litigation is expensive. Before pursuing any particular claim, you need to determine if pursuing the claim makes economic sense. Standing on principle sounds good initially [...]

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  • An Interesting Decision Discharges a Mechanic’s Lien

    November 21, 2016

    As discussed numerous times on this blog, the mechanic’s lien laws provide a security interest in privately owned real property in favor of those that [...]

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  • Generally Speaking, Contracts That Can Be Terminated for Convenience Must Be Terminated In Good Faith

    October 3, 2016

    It is not uncommon for a construction contract between an owner and a general contractor to state the owner may terminate the contract for convenience. [...]

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  • A Mechanic’s Lien: Something Simple That’s Been Made Complicated

    August 29, 2016

    One of the first things I was ever taught about mechanic’s liens is that the legislation’s original intent was for a contractor to be able [...]

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  • An Owner’s Refusal to Issue Payment Might Amount to a Violation of the Unfair Trade Practices Act — But That’s Not Usually the Case

    August 22, 2016

    Litigation arising out of construction contract disputes obviously will include claims for breach of contract, but also tend to include claims that are based upon [...]

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  • Basing a Claim on the Total Cost Approach is Likely Throwing Good Money After Bad

    April 18, 2016

    Construction projects never go completely as planned. Construction managers, general contractors, subcontractors and suppliers all realize that changes in the work may be required for [...]

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