About Brian Lindsey
Brian Lindsey is an associate in the Lafayette office of Kean Miller. He joined the firm in 2019 and practices with the offshore energy and maritime practice
group. Brian’s practice primarily focuses on civil defense litigation for industrial, transportation, energy, and maritime companies in their direct defense and
often also prosecuting the related litigation that stems from complex accidents involving multiple parties, contracts containing defense and indemnity
agreements, and insurance coverage disputes. He has considerable experience in a wide variety of admiralty issues, including the Jones Act, personal injury
defense, property damage, ship collisions and allisions, contract disputes, and other matters. More...
group. Brian’s practice primarily focuses on civil defense litigation for industrial, transportation, energy, and maritime companies in their direct defense and
often also prosecuting the related litigation that stems from complex accidents involving multiple parties, contracts containing defense and indemnity
agreements, and insurance coverage disputes. He has considerable experience in a wide variety of admiralty issues, including the Jones Act, personal injury
defense, property damage, ship collisions and allisions, contract disputes, and other matters. More...
Brian Lindsey's Recent Answers
Sep 21, 2022
From an Anonymous Contractor
LouisianaAssociate at Kean Miller LLP
You can either continue to negotiate or file a lawsuit. Assuming the lien was all filed correctly, then you would have one year from the day that the lien was
filed to sue.
filed to sue.
Sep 7, 2022
From James McElroy
LouisianaAssociate at Kean Miller LLP
Assuming that everything was done correctly such that the lien was perfected, then you should have one year to file a lawsuit to enforce your rights under
the private works act.
the private works act.
Details
Location
Lafayette, LA
Years of Experience
11
Expertise Area
Construction Law
Licenses
Louisiana