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

Public Owner

  • Are Contractors and Subcontractors Allowed to Rob Peter to Pay Paul When it Comes to Paying Subcontractors and Suppliers?

    September 27, 2020

    One of the main problems most contractors (and subcontractors) face is cashflow. When the economy is going well, most contractors still find their payments lagging [...]

    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
  • With Payment Bond Claims, Different Rules Apply to the Bond Claimant and the Surety

    March 22, 2015

    As previously discussed in this Blog, Conn. Gen. Stat. § 49-41 requires each general contractor on a public works projects valued over $100,000 to post [...]

    Read More
  • Beware of No Damages for Delay Clauses

    June 22, 2014

    It is common for construction contracts to state that, if the project is delayed by the owner, the contractor shall be entitled to an extension [...]

    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
  • 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
  • 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
  • You Should (Almost) Never Request a Jury for a Construction Case

    June 1, 2013

    Construction Contract disputes are complicated legal matters.  Both sides usually have valid points to make.  The winner is determined by the application of relatively complex [...]

    Read More
  • The Contract and Not Common Sense Determines the Proper Parties to an Arbitration

    September 9, 2012

    Many construction contracts require the parties to resolve their disputes through alternate dispute resolution procedures such as mediation and arbitration. Arbitration is intended to be [...]

    Read More
12Next

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

Page load link
Go to Top