Editor’s noteBy Samuel H. LevineSeptember 2016An introduction to the issue from Editor Samuel Levine.
Editor’s noteBy Eric L. SingerJune 2016An introduction to the issue from Editor Eric Singer.
Editor’s noteBy Samuel H. LevineMarch 2016An introduction to the issue from Editor Samuel Levine.
Editor’s noteBy Eric L. SingerFebruary 2016An introduction to the issue from Editor Eric Singer.
Editor’s noteBy Samuel H. LevineJanuary 2016A message from Editor Samuel Levine.
Henderson Square Condominium puts a bullseye on condominium developersBy Geoffrey A. BryceJune 2016In Henderson Square Condominium Association v. Lab Townhome LLC, the Supreme Court expanded the basis upon which developers can be sued for defective condominium conversions and construction.
Implementing the bond as substitute security for a mechanics lien claimBy Paul PetersonMarch 2016Author Paul Peterson's article discusses implementing the bond, provides suggested forms and authorized sureties who can give a 770 ILCS 60/38.1 bond in Cook County, Illinois as of March 14, 2016.
Is it really new?By Bruce H. SchoumacherJanuary 2016A recent federal government contract case considered whether equipment delivered to the site was new. You may be surprised at the result.
Limitations on the rights of fringe benefit funds to collect in a lien foreclosure actionBy Charles B. Lewis & Adam L. GillSeptember 2016A recent decision by the Circuit Court of Cook County, The Chicago District Council of Carpenters, et al., v. Ten East Delaware, LLC, et al clarifies a Fringe Benefits Funds’ standing to record and foreclose upon a mechanics lien against property for work performed by union members.
Specifically naming defendant in caption of summons required Supreme Court Rule 101(d)By Bradford J. PetersonFebruary 2016Although Supreme Court Rule 101(d) provides that a Summons must “substantially comply” with the model form, such substantial compliance is insufficient where the caption of the Summons fails to name the defendant being served.
Theories of contractor liability for jobsite inuriesBy Jason G. Schutte & Eric WaldmanFebruary 2016This article outlines the theories of contractor liability for jobsite injuries under Restatement (Second) of Torts §414 and § 343, as well as the various exceptions to these theories and rules under Illinois law.
What are you worth—The new U.S. DOT DBE regulationsBy Margery NewmanJanuary 2016One of the most hotly contested revisions of the U.S. DOT's Disadvantaged Business Enterprise program relates to the personal net worth form and related requirements to qualify.