In the world of construction law, “no damages for delay” clauses are commonly used in contracts to limit liability. These provisions generally state that if delays occur, the affected party’s sole remedy is a time extension—not monetary compensation. However, a recent federal case highlights the important reality that these clauses are not absolute. Case in […] The post “No Damages for Delay” Clauses Aren’t Always Ironclad in Construction Contracts appeared first on The Floyd ...| The Floyd Law Firm PC
More than 40 Black former franchisees are suing the fast-food giant over discriminatory practices and policies that forced them out of the system. In January 2025, McDonald’s announced it was scaling back its commitment to diversity initiatives, a troubling development that has led organizations like the People’s Union USA to call for a boycott of […] The post PRESS STATEMENT: Black Former McDonald’s Franchise Operators Join the Call for a Nationwide Boycott of the Fast-Food Chain...| Loevy + Loevy
Daubert motions are commonly raised to exclude experts. In this article, the author underscores the importance of questioning a client’s representations and documenting the basis for damages calculations. The failure to do so exposes the expert to challenges on the basis that the opinion is flawed because it is based on speculation and questionable assumptions.| QuickRead | News for the Financial Consulting Professional
[CC&Rs; Exculpatory Clause] An exculpatory clause in the CC&Rs limiting the HOA's liability is not against public policy.| FindHOALaw
From material breach to minor breach, anticipatory breach, and beyond, our Wake County law firm outlines different circumstances where a breach can occur and the potential legal consequences involved.| The Doyle Law Offices, P.A.