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 Appeal of A Decision Discharging a Mechanic’s Lien Can Potentially Be Rendered Moot

    February 23, 2014

    As previously discussed in this blog, anyone that has furnished labor, materials, or services for the improvement of real property and has not been paid [...]

    Read More
  • If Your Mechanic’s Lien is Discharged, You’ve Lost the Battle But Not the War

    December 8, 2013

    After a mechanic’s lien is filed, an owner has two options. The owner can wait because, if the lien is not foreclosed within a year, [...]

    Read More
  • Construction Claims May Come From A Variety of Sources

    October 20, 2013

    Most construction claims arise out of the contractual relationship between the parties. Some arise out of claims of negligence. There are other situations where a [...]

    Read More
  • Understanding Unabsorbed Home Office Overhead

    September 15, 2013

    It is readily apparent that – if a project is delayed – the contractor is losing money. The increased direct costs associated with the labor [...]

    Read More
  • Contractors Have Statutory Rights That They May Assert During Payment Disputes

    September 7, 2013

    A recurring problem in the construction industry is the failure of owners to issue timely payments. The problem not only affects contractors but also the [...]

    Read More
  • After Nine Years, There is Still Ambiguity in The State’s Prequalification Program

    September 2, 2013

    On October 1, 2004, acting through its Department of Administrative Services (“DAS”), the State of Connecticut implemented a prequalification program for all contractors bidding on [...]

    Read More
  • Recent OCIP Decision Reminds Contractors About the Importance of Contract Language

    July 20, 2013

    In recent years, Owner Controlled Insurance Programs (“OCIP”) have become more prevalent in public and private construction projects.  An OCIP “is a class of ‘wrap-up’ [...]

    Read More
  • A Cautionary Tale for All Subcontractors

    July 13, 2013

    The Connecticut Appellate Court recently handed down a decision that should have all subcontractors carefully reviewing their subcontracts. In Suntech of Connecticut, Inc. v. Lawrence [...]

    Read More
  • Connecticut Statutes Provide Assistance with Receiving Prompt Payment on Public and Private Construction Projects

    June 29, 2013

    Under Connecticut law, an owner should pay its general contractor within 30 days of having received the general contractor’s application for payment; the general contractor, [...]

    Read More
Previous456Next

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

Page load link
Go to Top