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Are your contracts bulletproof?
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Negotiating an end to a contract
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When the customer won't pay
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Multifamily Firms Rebid Contracts to Cut Costs
While the recession has chipped away at the balance sheets of many multifamily firms, it’s also presented opportunities to cut down on some costs.
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Multifamily Firms Rebid Contracts to Cut Costs
While the recession has chipped away at the balance sheets of many multifamily firms, it’s also presented opportunities to cut down on some costs.
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Employee drinking on the job
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life of the structure.
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Another look at energy claims; feeling the financial squeeze
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hub for cooking and entertainment
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New Policy Landscape for Housing
The affordable housing community will look back on the summer of 2008 as one of great accomplishment in working with members of both parties and the administration to enact the most farreaching housing law in decades, the Housing and Economic Recovery Act of 2008.
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Using checklists to eliminate the punch list
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Cleaning the slate
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Can a handshake be a contract?
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Interior-design law; stabilizing steel against buckling; respect for legal immigrants
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Q. After working for several years as an employee, I recently headed out on my own and began shopping around for liability insurance. Most policies offer "occurrence" coverage, but one company offers a "claims made" policy that provides similar coverage for less money. What's the difference between...
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War Stories
Affordable housing developers have the battle scars to show for each project that they have built and every one that was denied.
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Ruling Protects Developers From Fair Housing Lawsuits
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit reaffirmed that the right to sue over design-and-construction violations of the Fair Housing Act expires two years after a project's completion.
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When to call a lawyer
A small initial design contract can lead to a big job.