Skip to content
Attorney Scott S. Orenstein Logo
Attorney Scott S. Orenstein Logo

Attorney Scott S. Orenstein
Construction Law & Litigation

Attorney Scott S. Orenstein
Construction Law & Litigation
QUESTIONS?
203.640.8825
QUESTIONS?
203.640.8825
  • Home
  • About
  • Resources
  • Contact Scott Orenstein
  • Home
  • About
  • Resources
  • Contact Scott Orenstein

Contract Law

  • 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 [...]

    Read More
  • 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. [...]

    Read More
  • 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 [...]

    Read More
  • A Recent Supreme Court Decision Found an Owner of a Construction Company Personally Liable to the Owners of a Project

    October 11, 2015

    As most people are aware, one of the benefits of doing business as a corporation or limited liability company is that, generally speaking, the owners [...]

    Read More
  • Contractual Time Limits for Providing Notice of Claim Must be Taken Seriously

    August 16, 2015

    The Connecticut Appellate Court recently issued a decision that should cause every contractor some concern.  In J. WM. Foley Inc. v. United Illuminating Co., 158 Conn. [...]

    Read More
  • Only the “Owner” may seek Judicial Discharge of Mechanic’s Liens

    August 3, 2015

    The Connecticut Superior Court recently decided a case of first impression regarding the right to file an application for discharge of mechanic’s liens.  The court in Grade [...]

    Read More
  • Recent Supreme Court Case Teaches Important Lessons

    July 2, 2015

    It is no secret that public works construction is a difficult business. On any given project there are innumerable ways that things can go wrong. [...]

    Read More
  • Changes to the Prevailing Wage Law Considered

    June 17, 2015

    According to Conn. Gen. Stat. §31-53, all public works construction contracts require the wages paid on the project to “be at a rate equal to [...]

    Read More
  • Public Owners Have Substantial Discretion in Determining the Lowest Responsible Bidder

    June 11, 2015

    In a recent decision, the Appellate Court reminded us that it is the lowest responsible bidder and not merely the bidder that submits the lowest [...]

    Read More
Previous234Next

© Attorney Scott S. Orenstein Construction Law & Litigation. All Rights Reserved. Privacy Policy. Website Design by Stratedia

Page load link
Go to Top