A "good" construction contract will not always guarantee success. However, a "bad" construction contract will almost always result in failure. Similarly, not knowing how to navigate the complexities of the change order process can expose your company to substantial risk and potential litigation. This workshop will review what to look for in construction contracts, and examine the change order process. 
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Learning Objectives:

• Learning the fundamentals of good construction contracts.

• Learning what to look out for in a construction contract in order to preserve your rights.

• Examination of the change order process.

• Learning how to navigate the complexities of the change order process.

Instructor:
Thomas G. Librizzi, McElroy, Deutsch, Mulvaney & Carpenter, LLP

Thomas G. Librizzi's practice has concentrated on construction and surety law related matters for more than 30 years. He counsels construction managers, contractors, subcontractors, owners, design professionals and sureties on the full range of construction issues, including claims, project delays and extra work, project management, claims avoidance, contract drafting and negotiations, design-build contracts, contract administration and performance, labor disputes, bid protests, mechanics liens, domestic and international arbitration, litigation in state and federal court and mediations.  Tom was a construction law partner at Pepe & Hazard for 25 years prior to its merger with McElroy, Deutsch, Mulvaney & Carpenter, LLP in 2010.