The management structure of sizable projects usually involves four major parties:  the owner, the construction manager, the designer, and the contractor.  Here’s how project management is structured and what the parties’ responsibilities are in two common project delivery methods.

http://sjcivil.net/sjcc/project-parties-who-does-what/

Two-Factor Authentication (2FA) or Multi-Factor Authentication (MFA)

Ensure that before you sign a change order, all of the necessary components of your negotiation are included. Here’s what to look for in a change order before you sign it. And don’t forget – you don’t have to sign it.

http://sjcivil.net/contracts/signing-a-change-order-what-to-look-for/

Constructive Acceleration

As a construction professional in the field, when information conflicts between plans and specifications, you should immediately seek the order of precedence section of your contract for guidance.

http://sjcivil.net/contracts/what-information-governs-order-of-precedence/

Retention Bond

There’s almost nothing more important than notifying your client, in accordance with the Contract, of a time and/or cost impact. Learn how to do it here.

http://sjcivil.net/communication/notice-writing-the-letter/

Arbitration

In a construction matter, the quality of evidence can be as important as the evidence itself. Using contemporaneous information can be invaluable in your legal matter against an opposing party.

http://sjcivil.net/news/legal-word-of-the-day-contemporaneous/

Unexcused delay