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Articles by Chad Kopach
How to properly enforce an Adjudicator’s Order under Construction Act
By Chad Kopach Blaney McMurtry, LLP Congratulations. You were successful in an Adjudication under the Construction Act, and now want to know how to enforce the Order. Unfortunately, and unless the losing party makes payment promptly, this means some additional time (and costs) before you are (hopefully) able to collect. The Construction Act provides some minimal guidance on how to enforce an Adjudicator’s Order. It says that a certified copy can be filed with the court.
Enforcing An Adjudicator's Order - Construction & Planning - Canada
Congratulations! You were successful in an Adjudication under the Construction Act, and now want to know how to enforce the Order. Unfortunately, and unless the losing party makes payment promptly, this means some additional time (and costs) before you are (hopefully) able to collect. The Construction Act provides some minimal guidance on how to enforce an Adjudicator's Order. It says that a certified copy can be filed with the court.
Html.Raw(Blaneys Podcast: Chad Kopach On Issues Facing The Construction Industry During COVID-19 - Coronavirus (COVID-19) - Canada)
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Province Reimposes Limitation Periods And Lien Timelines Under The Construction Act
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Adjudication Of Construction Disputes Available Online During Pandemic
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Construction Act Revisions Mean Prompt Payment For Ontario's Contractors
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Construction Act revisions mean prompt payment for Ontario's contractors | Lexology
Canada
November 22 2019 The second round of major revisions to Ontario’s Construction Act came into force on Oct. 1, 2019, ushering in statutory prompt payment provisions and mandatory adjudication. Need for prompt payment Although industry standard payment terms are 30 to 45 days, actual payment regularly exceeds 70 days. These unsustainable delays mandate a fresh approach.
Construction Act revisions mean prompt payment for Ontario’s contractors
By Chad Kopach Blaney McMurtry LLP The second round of major revisions to Ontario’s Construction Act came into force on Oct. 1, 2019, ushering in statutory prompt payment provisions and mandatory adjudication. Need for prompt payment Although industry standard payment terms are 30 to 45 days, actual payment regularly exceeds 70 days. These unsustainable delays mandate a fresh approach.
Subcontractors' lien timelines under the Construction Act
By Chad Kopach Special to Ontario Construction News The first tranche of revisions to the Construction Act came into force on July 1, 2018. Some of the most anticipated changes were the extensions of the lien timelines. For subcontractors, the time to preserve the lien by registering a claim for lien was increased from45 days to 60 days, and the time to perfect by commencing an action was increased from 45 days to 90 days.
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