Posts from October 2025.
A growing number of construction contracts now contain arbitration clauses. Yet, even with an arbitration clause, you may still find yourself before the court because your counterparty refuses to arbitrate.
You have options. You can insist on your right to arbitrate by filing a motion to compel arbitration. Both ...
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- You Agreed to Arbitrate, but the Other Side Refuses, What Now?
- Lesson Learned from a Forever Arbitration – Interest on Stipulated/Contingent Settlements
- Contingent Payment Clause Held Unenforceable due to Unfairness
- Design-Build v. Design-Bid-Build: Legal Considerations
- Texas House Bill 40 Will Reshape the New Texas Business Courts
- Construction Law Update from the 89th Texas Legislature Regular Session
- How do you solve a problem like a tariff? Understanding and addressing tariff risks in construction contracts.
- Should I File My Next Construction Case in the New Texas Business Court? Maybe.
- How Long Does that “One Year Warranty” Last? Longer than You Might Think
- Choice of Law and Federal Preemption: Why Texas Law May Not Govern Your Texas Project Despite the Home Rule Statute
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