How a Construction Business Hired a Lawyer to Review a Construction Agreement in Washington
See real project results from ContractsCounsel's legal marketplace — this project was posted by a Construction business in Washington seeking help to review a Construction Agreement. The client received 6 lawyer proposals with flat fee bids ranging from $350 to $2,500.
Review
Construction Agreement
Washington
Business
Construction
Less than a week
$350 - $2,500 (Flat fee)
6 bids
22 pages
How much does it cost to Review a Construction Agreement in Washington?
For this project, the client received 6 proposals from lawyers to review a Construction Agreement in Washington, with flat fee bids ranging from $350 to $2,500 on a flat fee. Pricing may vary based on the complexity of the legal terms, the type of service requested, and the required turnaround time.Project Description
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Lawyers that Bid on this Construction Agreement Project
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8 years practicing
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Construction Agreement
Texas
Can a construction contractor terminate a construction agreement without cause?
I recently entered into a construction agreement with a contractor to renovate my commercial property. However, the contractor has been consistently behind schedule and the quality of work has been subpar. I am concerned about the progress of the project and the contractor's ability to complete it satisfactorily. I would like to know if the contractor has the right to terminate the construction agreement without cause, or if I have any legal recourse to hold them accountable for their performance and potentially terminate the agreement myself.
Lorraine C.
That situation sounds frustrating, to be sure. The termination rights of both parties should have been clearly defined in the construction agreement. It would be best for you to have an experienced transactional attorney review the contract terms and discuss the issues you are having so that you can receive advice specific to your situation. Regardless, I highly recommend that you document any quality of work or performance issues in writing and with pictures, if applicable. That way, if you do decide to terminate the contract later (with an attorney's guidance), you will have the proof you may need to support your claim.
Construction Agreement
Texas
stuck in a bad contract
I got into a contract with a roofing company that wants to charge me 12 thousand dollars out of pocket on top of he !5 or so thousand that thge insurance is paying or the want 5,800 for breach of contract i need the roof but i cant afford that much debt or cash
Matthew S.
What is the basis for the additional $5K? In general, if you never consented to it in a contract, asking for more is a breach of contract and you can sue to enforce the contract at the original price or sue to recover the cost to complete the project with someone else.