With construction projects ramping up and tradespeople booked solid during the summer, it’s tempting for subcontractors to focus solely on delivering high-quality work and staying on schedule. But in...
Read moreIdaho law provides a variety of rules for general contractors to follow. Before entering a new construction contract, general contractors should make sure to do the following: Provide Disclosures...
Read moreCooperative purchasing allows for strategic “aggregating” of spending among several public entities. When used in conjunction with Job Order Contracting, smaller public entities can access the benefits of Job...
Read moreWhat is Job Order Contracting? Job Order Contracting is a construction procurement tool, used for the completion of a large number of items with a single contract. Instead of...
Read moreThe notice and opportunity to repair act prohibits an owner from suing a “construction professional” without first providing written notice of a claim. Idaho Code § 6-2503(1). The written...
Read moreIdaho has several different statutes that govern construction. This is a general list. It may not list every possible statute that governs construction. But, it is a good start....
Read moreThis blog is not legal advice and does not create an attorney-client relationship with our firm. The content is intended to promote a general understanding of legal concepts and should not be relied upon as a substitute for obtaining legal advice from a qualified attorney regarding the reader’s specific circumstances. Readers should consult legal counsel for advice concerning their individual situations. All content is provided without any representations or warranties regarding completeness, accuracy, or timeliness.