Quantcast

Michael R. Hogue to Present at Nevada Construction Law CLE

NORTHERN CALIFORNIA RECORD

Sunday, December 22, 2024

Michael R. Hogue to Present at Nevada Construction Law CLE

Mic123

Michael R. Hogue, shareholder of global law firm Greenberg Traurig, LLP, will present two sections of National Business Institute’s seminar, “Nevada Construction Law From Start to Finish,” Dec. 21. The virtual continuing legal education (CLE) seminar’s aim is to take new construction law-focused attorneys and anyone needing a refresher through the basic principles underlying the practice.

In the first session, panelists will give an overview of the construction process, including: applicable law, regulations, and statutes; different types of project delivery systems; and the roles of stakeholders and how they interact. The second session, “Changes and Delays in Construction Projects,” will discuss handling change orders; documenting changes; addressing deficient plans and specifications, disputes over the allocation of responsibility, and their effect on design and performance during construction; and damages.

Hogue is a member of the firm’s Construction Law Practice and splits his time between the Las Vegas and San Francisco offices. He maintains a multidisciplinary practice serving the construction, commercial real estate, financial services, and aviation industries. Within his construction law and real estate practice, Hogue focuses on medium and large-scale residential, commercial, energy, and industrial projects. He represents parties at all stages of the commercial development life cycle, from initial design and contract negotiation to pre- and post-completion dispute resolution and litigation. Hogue has represented large commercial owners and developers in real estate and construction litigation in both state and federal court, including claims for breach of contract, fraud, delay claims, negligence, defective design, failure to inspect, and construction defects. He regularly advises developers and contractors on regulatory and licensing issues, particularly in California and Nevada.

Original source can be found here.

More News