Construction Law
Construction Law

Look at just about any major construction project in Atlantic Canada and you’ll find McInnes Cooper on the job. We act for owners, consultants and contractors in all aspects of private and public construction projects including:

 

  • Contract negotiation
  • Contract administration
  • Dispute resolution
  • Financing structure and evaluation
  • Project structure
  • Public-private partnership arrangements
  • Risk assessment and avoidance
  • Tender preparation and evaluation

 

Our team is active in projects of all size and scope, and we take an active role in the industry. Many of our construction lawyers are also professional engineers. We hold an annual construction law seminar, prepare regular newsletters, are involved in local and national construction organizations, and participate in local, regional and national conferences and seminars.

 

Click here for our Construction Lien Chart

 

Changes to Public Procurement – Nova Scotia’s New Public Procurement Act
September  6, 2011

On June 1, 2011, several provisions of the new Nova Scotia Public Procurement Act (the “Act”) came in to force to change the way public sector entities procure goods, services, construction, and facilities. Along with government departments, school boards, health authorities, housing authorities and crown corporations, the Act applies to municipalities, and certain post secondary

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NB’s New Limitation Periods Effective May 1, 2012
April 27, 2012

Effective May 1, 2012, New Brunswick’s new limitation of actions legislation will take full effect, with a significant impact on any parties engaged in litigation in New Brunswick.   Parties with existing or potential claims should review the changes under the new legislation and deal with any affected claims – both those you may have

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RFP or Tender: Supreme Court of Canada makes it difficult to determine the difference
December  6, 2011

The difference between a tender and a request for proposals (“RFP”) is important to both bidders and owners. Each party needs to know whether the terms of the construction contract are set in stone or subject to negotiation, because the request and the response will be much different if negotiation is permitted subsequent to the

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