Construction Payment Blog

A thorough set of construction specifications helps project participants understand what's expected of them and ensures customers get what they pay for.

A construction contract can include a multitude of documents. Understanding what these documents are and how they affect the agreement is vital for success.

Changes occur on every construction site, but when changes would seriously alter the original plans, the cardinal change doctrine can provide some relief.

Change directives force contractors to accept changes that they aren't on board with. As a result, they can lead to poor relationships or even disputes.

The scope of work might be the most important part of a construction agreement. A clearly defined scope establishes expectations & helps to avoid disputes.

Mistakes made while contracting which alter the very foundation of the agreement might not be set in stone. Sometimes, that might amount to a unilateral or even a mutual mistake,...

Under a unit price contract, contractors and subs are paid for the actual quantity of each line item, or "unit" of work. Often, these contracts will state an estimated amount...

Construction delays happen all the time. When a delay occurs, it might be time for a contractor or sub to request an extension of time.

When a contract features a termination for convenience clause, a customer can cancel the contract without a breach or default. Still, there are limitations.

The construction industry is overrun with paperwork – lengthy contracts, pay apps, waivers, you name it! Without proper construction document management, it’s easy to get lost in the shuffle.