Are you knowledgeable on construction code and or zoning laws? Are you looking to elevate your career? If you or anyone else you know fits that description, check out out the link below! https://lnkd.in/g3_M-N3b
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For our latest BSA short article Daniel Black examines section 120 & 123 of the Building Safety Act 2022 in light of the recent judgment in Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Homes and Communities v Grey GR Limited Partnership CAM/26UH/HYI/2022/0004 Key takeaways ➡ Remediation orders under s.123 of the BSA. A novel remedy, not akin to specific performance. ➡ First ever first application by the Secretary of State for a remediation order under s.123 of the Building Safety Act 2022, under powers conferred by reg.2(1) of the Building Safety (Leaseholder Protection) (Information etc.) Regulations 2022. ➡ FTT also likely to make remediation orders where relevant defects exist, subject to the facts of each case. ➡ FTT likely to take a pragmatic approach to the “myriad circumstances that will inevitably present themselves” in such applications. You can read the article here: https://lnkd.in/eDD6m5qH The Building Safety Act 2022 has reconstructed the law on fire safety and structural issues for higher blocks of residential flats. A group of Falcon Chambers barristers have studied the Act, analysed how it has been interpreted in courts and tribunals thus far, and have first-hand experience of BSA cases. In this series of articles Paul Letman, Catherine Taskis KC, Cecily Crampin, Camilla Chorfi, Julia Petrenko, Daniel Black, Kavish Shah, Ashpen Rajah and Richard Miller set out key issues of which property law practitioners should be aware under the BSA 2022.
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Our latest Building Safety Act short read is out. Section 123 and remediation orders are the order of the day, and I investigate what the case might tell us about the FTT's approach moving forwards Falcon Chambers
For our latest BSA short article Daniel Black examines section 120 & 123 of the Building Safety Act 2022 in light of the recent judgment in Secretary of State for Levelling Up, Homes and Communities v Grey GR Limited Partnership CAM/26UH/HYI/2022/0004 Key takeaways ➡ Remediation orders under s.123 of the BSA. A novel remedy, not akin to specific performance. ➡ First ever first application by the Secretary of State for a remediation order under s.123 of the Building Safety Act 2022, under powers conferred by reg.2(1) of the Building Safety (Leaseholder Protection) (Information etc.) Regulations 2022. ➡ FTT also likely to make remediation orders where relevant defects exist, subject to the facts of each case. ➡ FTT likely to take a pragmatic approach to the “myriad circumstances that will inevitably present themselves” in such applications. You can read the article here: https://lnkd.in/eDD6m5qH The Building Safety Act 2022 has reconstructed the law on fire safety and structural issues for higher blocks of residential flats. A group of Falcon Chambers barristers have studied the Act, analysed how it has been interpreted in courts and tribunals thus far, and have first-hand experience of BSA cases. In this series of articles Paul Letman, Catherine Taskis KC, Cecily Crampin, Camilla Chorfi, Julia Petrenko, Daniel Black, Kavish Shah, Ashpen Rajah and Richard Miller set out key issues of which property law practitioners should be aware under the BSA 2022.
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🏙️🔍 Beyond regulatory requirements, Local Law 11 inspections in New York City are a testament to the commitment of architects and engineers to the safety and longevity of urban structures. These inspections serve as proactive guardians, identifying potential hazards and ensuring the structural soundness of facades. Local Law 11 isn't just a checklist; it's a collaborative effort to safeguard structures and lives in the ever-evolving cityscape. 🌆🏰 #LocalLaw11 #ArchitecturalSafety #UrbanResilience #BuildingIntegrity https://lnkd.in/gBfFpTfs
Safeguarding Structures and Lives: The Benefits of New York City Local Law 11 Inspections
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What is the role of an attorney in the construction industry? Horn Williamson, LLC Construction Group is here to help contractors through every phase of their project, and beyond. We can help with: 🏗 Contract Disputes: Contract disputes can occur due to disagreements between a contractor and a client or other parties involved in a construction project. 🏗 Building Code Violations: Construction contractors must adhere to local building codes and regulations to avoid potential legal issues. 🏗 Liability for Injury or Damage: Construction projects can involve hazardous materials, heavy machinery, and other potential risks. If a contractor is found liable for an injury or damage caused by their work, they may face legal action. 🏗 Environmental Regulations: Construction contractors must comply with environmental regulations to prevent pollution, water contamination, and other environmental issues. 🏗 Zoning Restrictions: Zoning restrictions limit how a building or structure can be used and can impact the design and construction of a project. Contractors must be aware of local zoning regulations to avoid potential legal issues. Our Construction Group is led by Jennifer Horn, Carter N. Williamson, and Matthew Dempsey. Please visit our website to learn how Horn Williamson can help your business. https://lnkd.in/eMSH9gPg #ConstructionLaw #ConstructionLawyer
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🔍 Grenfell: 5 Legal Learnings to Build On As we anticipate the final Grenfell Tower Inquiry report's release today, it's crucial to reflect on the legal learnings that have emerged. Over the past few years, significant court rulings and legislative changes have reshaped the landscape of fire safety in the UK. Here are five key takeaways that will likely influence the forthcoming report. 1. **End of the 'Lemmings' Defence** 🛑 The first cladding case since the Grenfell tragedy, *Martlet Homes Ltd v Mulalley & Co Ltd*, reminded us that the "Bolam" test is not a catch-all defence. The notion that "everyone else was doing it" no longer shields professionals from negligence claims. This sets a new standard for accountability across the industry. 2. **Worth the Paper They Are Written On?** 📄 Contrary to prior assumptions, both British Board of Agrément and building-control certificates are not conclusive evidence of compliance. This means that industry professionals cannot solely rely on these documents for validation. Instead, rigorous independent assessments must become the norm. 3. **Looking Back at Liability** 🔄 The Building Safety Act 2022 has extended the limitation period for claims under the Defective Premises Act to 30 years. This retrospective accountability, highlighted in cases like *URS Corporation Ltd v BDW Trading Ltd*, ensures that even old projects are scrutinised for compliance, turning past negligence into present consequences. 4. **A Wider Duty to Warn** 📢 The 2023 amendments to the Building Regulations have broadened the responsibilities of designers and contractors. According to these provisions, anyone involved in the design or building work must report any compliance concerns, making it clear that ensuring safety is a collective responsibility. 5. **Reasonable Remediation** 🏗 The verdict in *LDC v George Downing Construction Ltd* established that meeting current Building Regulations through permanent remedial works, supported by expert opinion, is deemed reasonable. This will shape future remediation strategies, ensuring solutions are both effective and compliant. In summary, today's report will not be the final word but another crucial step in an ongoing journey towards safer buildings. It will reflect on these legal precedents, pushing for a construction industry that prioritises fire safety above all. Stay informed and connected. Follow us for more insights and updates. 📚🏢 #ConstructionLaw #FireSafety #BuildingRegulations
Grenfell: 5 legal learnings the final inquiry report will build on
https://www.constructionnews.co.uk
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🔍 Phase II of the Grenfell Report: Crucial Insights for the Construction Sector. 🔍 The Grenfell Tower fire was a devastating tragedy that highlighted serious systemic failures within the construction industry. On the 4th of September, 2024, Phase II of the Grenfell Enquiry Report was released, offering essential insights into the deep-rooted issues that led to the heartbreaking incident where 72 people tragically lost their lives. In our latest article, Andrew Cullyer, Litigation Executive at Warner Goodman, provides a detailed examination of the report's findings and their impact on the industry. Andrew's examination covers: 🚩 Product Failures: Several manufacturers, such as Arconic, Kingspan, and Celotex, faced substantial criticism for misleading claims about their products and fire safety. 🏗️ Regulatory Gaps: The report underscores the urgent need for a cohesive regulatory body to ensure comprehensive oversight of construction product safety and compliance. ⚖️ Industry Implications: The recommendations from the report have the potential to reshape the construction landscape, affecting costs, competition, and overall accountability. As the UK government reviews these pivotal recommendations, the future of construction safety is set to see considerable change. 📚 Read Andrew's in-depth analysis here: https://lnkd.in/exN8YChE For expert insights and more information, please contact us. 📞 023 8063 9311 📧 enquiries@warnergoodman.co.uk. #GrenfellTower 💚 #GrenfellEnquiry #GrenfellReport #ConstructionSafety #RegulatoryReform #LegalAnalysis #BuildingSafety #FireSafety #ConstructionIndustry #ConstructionLaw #LegalInsights
Phase II of the Grenfell Report: Critical Findings and Industry Implications - Warner Goodman LLP
warnergoodman.co.uk
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🚨 NAVIGATE LOCAL LAW 11 WITH EASE 🚨 Is Complying with Local Law 11 Giving You a Headache? Let's Clear That Up! Local Law 11 mandates that building owners in NYC regularly inspect and repair building facades to ensure public safety. We understand that navigating through these regulations can be confusing, costly, and time-consuming. Are you worried about fines, disruptions, or finding a reliable contractor? Don't stress—786 Construction Services Corporation is here to guide you through every step of the process. 🏢 INTRODUCING 786 CONSTRUCTION SERVICES CORPORATION Owned and operated by Mohammad Choudhary, we are your premier partner for all facade inspection and repair needs across NYC and NYS. Here’s how we can make the Local Law 11 compliance seamless for you: A). Expert Guidance: Our seasoned professionals have a deep understanding of NYC building codes. B). Cost Efficiency: We provide the most effective solutions to keep your costs in check without compromising on safety. C). Reliability: With years of experience, we ensure your building complies with all safety standards, minimizing potential liabilities. WHAT WE OFFER A). Thorough Inspections: Detailed checks to spot potential issues before they escalate. Swift Repairs: Quick and efficient repairs to maintain the integrity and safety of your building. Compliance Assurance: Complete documentation to prove your compliance with Local Law 11. WHY CHOOSE US? Local Expertise: Extensive knowledge of New York City’s unique building requirements. Minimal Disruption: We work to ensure that our operations cause the least possible disturbance to your daily activities. Customer Satisfaction: Your peace of mind is our top priority. We’re not just contractors; we’re your compliance partners. 📞 Ready to Simplify Your Local Law 11 Compliance? Contact Mohammad Choudhary today to schedule your FREE consultation and take the first step towards hassle-free compliance! CALL US NOW: +1 646-823-7206 EMAIL: 786constructiontop@gmail.com VISIT OUR WEBSITE: 786 Construction Services CONNECT WITH US FOR MORE INSIGHTS Stay tuned to our LinkedIn for more updates, advice, and services that keep your buildings safe and compliant. #LocalLaw11 #FacadeInspection #NYCBuildingSafety #786ConstructionServices #ConstructionNYC #BuildingCompliance #NYCRealEstate #PropertySafety #FacadeRepair #786ConstructionServices #ConstructionNYC #BuildingCompliance #NYCRealEstate #PropertySafety #FacadeRepair
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Understanding Local Law 147 in New York City: The December 11, 2024, deadline is fast approaching. Local Law 147 redefines what qualifies as a “major building” in New York City. Buildings 7 stories or 75 feet tall will be classified as major buildings, lowering the threshold from 10 stories or 125 feet. This change means more properties will be subject to stricter site safety requirements, including mandatory Site Safety Plans and certified Site Safety Managers. If your project permits are issued or submitted after the deadline, compliance will be required. Don’t wait - get ahead of the requirements now. For more details, check out our full update here: https://lnkd.in/ggp8kejZ ++++ Milrose Consultants is the #1 building permit expert in the United States, with over 500 professionals achieving municipal approvals in all 50 states. The only truly national consulting service in the United States for building compliance, maintenance, and permitting needs. Serving clients nationally for Commercial, Residential, Retail, Hospitality, Industrial, Institutional, Mixed Use and Life Science projects.
Local Law 147 2021: New Definition of Major Building
milrose.com
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In recent developments within the Australian construction sector, significant amendments to the Domestic Building Contracts Act 1995 (VIC) and the Building Act 1993 (VIC) have been introduced. These changes aim to enhance regulatory compliance, improve consumer protection, and streamline dispute resolution processes. Here’s a summary of the key updates: Domestic Building Contracts Act 1995 (VIC) Amendments:- Enhanced Consumer Protections: The amendments to the Domestic Building Contracts Act 1995 have introduced stronger protections for homeowners, including clearer guidelines on contract terms, obligations, and rights. Builders are now required to provide more detailed disclosures regarding contract variations and potential additional costs. Increased Transparency: New provisions mandate greater transparency in the building process. Builders must provide detailed progress reports and updates to clients, ensuring homeowners are better informed about the status of their projects. Stricter Licensing Requirements: To ensure that only qualified professionals are involved in domestic building projects, the Act now imposes stricter licensing requirements for builders and contractors. This includes mandatory continuing education and training to stay updated with industry standards. Improved Dispute Resolution: The amendments streamline the dispute resolution process by introducing more efficient mechanisms for addressing complaints and resolving conflicts. Homeowners now have quicker access to resolution services, reducing the time and cost associated with legal disputes. Building Act 1993 (VIC) Amendments:- Strengthened Compliance Measures: Updates to the Building Act 1993 have enhanced compliance measures for building standards and codes. New provisions require more rigorous inspections and certifications to ensure buildings meet safety and quality standards. Updated Building Code Requirements: Changes include updates to the Building Code of Australia (BCA), incorporating new standards and best practices. These updates address emerging technologies and materials, ensuring building practices align with current industry advancements. Enhanced Environmental Considerations: The amendments place greater emphasis on environmental sustainability, requiring builders to adhere to new green building standards. This includes incorporating energy-efficient designs and sustainable materials in construction projects. Revised Penalties and Enforcement: The Act now includes revised penalties for non-compliance with building regulations. Enhanced enforcement measures ensure that violations are addressed promptly and effectively.
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In the BSA special edition of Property Law UK, Andrew Butler KC delves into the extension of time limits for building safety claims under Section 135 of the Building Safety Act 2022, covering issues like defective premises and building regulations. You can read the article now by visiting https://buff.ly/4bWrsXl #propertylawuk #bsa #specialedition #july
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