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Building Resilience into Construction Contracts Before Hurricane Season
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Recent Contributors to The National Law Review
For construction projects, the risks are immediate and costly: Unfinished structures, unsecured materials, and critical-path equipment can be destroyed in hours.
A well-drafted “Hurricane Preparedness Exhibit” can save weeks of delay, reduce disputes, and protect the value of the work in place.
While these steps address the unique challenges of vertical construction, restoration contractors face a different set of priorities.
They require subcontractors to develop their own site-specific hurricane plans that meet or exceed the general contractor’s requirements.
By incorporating clear, enforceable hurricane preparedness and recovery procedures into your agreements, you give your projects the best chance to withstand the storm — both physically and legally.
['construction'
'contracts'
'storm'
'hurricane'
'plans'
'work'
'preparedness'
'measures'
'contractors'
'contract'
'recovery'
'projects']