Legal and Regulatory

The Moving Finish Line: Statutes of Limitation and Repose Are Not Always What They Seem
Determining the end date for liability isn’t as simple as reviewing applicable statutes of limitation and repose. The federal government may file a suit decades after construction is complete.
By Kenneth E. Rubinstein and Nathan Fennessy
March 4, 2020
Topics
Legal and Regulatory
by Kenneth E. Rubinstein
Kenneth E. Rubinstein practices as a Director in the firm's Boston, Massachusetts and Concord, New Hampshire offices and is co-chair of the firm's Construction Law group, and a member of the firm's Litigation and Professional Liability groups.
by Nathan Fennessy
Nathan R. Fennessy is a litigation attorney at the law firm Preti Flaherty and a member of the firm’s Construction Law Group.
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Months later, how is Trump's America First Trade Policy affecting the construction industry? Many companies still aren't quite sure.
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Numbers Don't Lie: Accounting Leaders Weigh In on State of 2025 Construction Finance
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But they don’t automatically tell easy truths, either. Leaders from some of the best accounting firms weigh in on how to navigate an environment in which evolving tariffs, rising costs and new tax legislation are creating financial complexities.
Legal and Regulatory

'It’s Going to All Work Out for America': Anirban Basu on 2025 Mid-Year Construction Economic Forecast
By Construction Executive
‘Eventually, it’s going to all work out for America,' posited ABC Chief Economist Anirban Basu during Construction Executive's 2025 Mid-Year Construction Economic Update and Forecast webinar.