South Carolina Construction Law - Discussion of mechanic's liens, delay claims, coverage, and constr: Recent Comments

Comment on Subcontractors, Be Prepared to Deal with Your Contractor's Bankruptcy - Know Your Rights, but Also Your Obligations!

2009-02-18T02:41:36Z

Scott:

Thanks for stopping by.

Comment on Subcontractors, Be Prepared to Deal with Your Contractor's Bankruptcy - Know Your Rights, but Also Your Obligations!

2009-02-09T22:18:45Z

Enjoyed this article. We wrote a similar article on our blog in December 2007, which may be helpful to your readers wanting more information on this topic:

http://tinyurl.com/camb3q

This is an important subject for contractors in this economy. While many smaller outfits may have avoided learning about bankruptcy proceedings, now is the time to catch up on how to make these claims.

One thing you slightly mention in your article, is the construction lien. Subs and suppliers can avoid the messy bankruptcy claims process by just filing their construction liens. We operate a blog on construction liens here: http://www.constructionlienblog.com .

Keep up the good work with the South Carolina Construction Law blog.

Comment on Homeowner's Refusal to Make One Payment in a Construction Installment Contract Constitutes a Substantial Breach of the Contract

2008-07-29T12:40:58Z

It is important for the Home owner and contractor to agree upon certain conditions before they actually start the business.

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Comment on South Carolina Residential Construction Standards

2007-12-03T04:04:43Z

Hi Ryan.
I like your blog and find it helpful in my research. But I believe a better summary of the SCRCS would be:
For alleged code violations (or failure to comply with the manufacturer’s installation instructions), the Commission will take complaints for two years after completion for most trades and four years after completion for plumbing, HVAC and electrical work. The Commission will inspect for code violations concerning the following for eight years: major structural damage, building which are unsafe, unsanitary, do not provide adequate egress, constitute a fire hazard, or are otherwise dangerous to human life.