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Steven Nudelman

Steven Nudelman is a partner at the law firm of Greenbaum, Rowe, Smith & Davis LLP, where he is chair of the firm’s Construction Contracting & Risk Management Practice Group. He is also a member of the firm’s Real Estate and Litigation Departments and its Construction Disputes, Community Association, Alternative Dispute Resolution, and Alternative Energy & Sustainable Development Practice Groups. Nudelman is a Charter Fellow of the Construction Lawyers Society of America and a Fellow of the Litigation Counsel of America. You can reach him at 732-476-2428 or [email protected].

Articles

ARTICLES

Legal Pipeline

Effective Mechanic’s Liens on Tenant Improvements

Try to encumber the fee or ownership interest instead of the leasehold interest.

March 4, 2019

Steven Nudelman

A direct, contractual relationship between a landlord business owner and a third-party contractor may not be needed for a contractor to file a lien action against the landlord.

Legal Pipeline

Forget the Forum, Forget the Arbitration

Insight into how a court might deal with an incomplete arbitration agreement.

December 5, 2018

Steven Nudelman

Every now and then a case with national implications pops up right here in my own backyard (New Jersey). No, we are not talking about a case affecting immigration policy, gun control or the midterm elections. Instead, we are talking about the less glitzy subject of arbitration agreements.

Legal Pipeline

Be Wary of the Waiver

The importance of understanding cardinal change and consequential damage provisions in a subcontract.

October 5, 2018

Steven Nudelman

The waiver of consequential damages clause in a contract, be it for construction or professional services, is a risk-shifting provision that has value to both parties to the contract and it should be negotiated.

Legal Pipeline

The Statute of Repose and Product Manufacturers

The application depends on state law and the nature of the product.

September 10, 2018

Steven Nudelman

The statute of repose is often confused with another, more common statutory defense, the statute of limitations. Both statutes provide a defense to claims based on time. After that, they bear little resemblance to each other.

Legal Pipeline

‘Remember the Architect!’

Contractor claims against architects on commercial projects appear to be on the rise.

July 8, 2018

Steven Nudelman

“Remember the Architect!” While it may not be as catchy as “Remember the Alamo!” at the Battle of San Jacinto, the phrase about design professionals is probably more relevant to your day-to-day business.