EDITOR'S NOTES | Issue 4-39

Whether it happens on a playground or a worksite, intentionally hindering someone else’s project is never appropriate. Such etiquette applies to this week’s first case in which a contractor is faulted for actively interfering with a subcontractor’s work. A no-damage-for-delay contract clause wasn’t enough to protect the contractor from delay-related liability.

Bidding prerequisites provide the common thread ... Log in to view the full text.