Construction

Construction Law360 provides breaking legal news and analysis on the construction industry. Coverage includes litigation, arbitration, regulation, compliance and enforcement, and deals involving contractors, engineering and architecture firms, equipment manufacturers, and related companies.



Sign up for a 7-day FREE trial today!



Latest News in Construction

  • September 14, 2026

    NY Housing Chief Says Rent Suit Must Yield To State Case

    The commissioner of the New York State Division of Housing and Community Renewal asked a federal court to abstain from hearing a suit challenging changes to a renovation program for rent-stabilized units and to dismiss the case, arguing in part that the state government has a related New York state court rent-stabilization suit against one of the plaintiffs.

  • September 14, 2026

    Colo. Justices Clarify Requirement For Reviving Jury Trial Bid

    Colorado justices clarified Monday a rule on whether and when a party can revive a previously waived jury trial right by filing an amended pleading, unanimously rejecting a group of companies' argument that they timely revived their bid for a jury trial in a property damage dispute.

  • September 14, 2026

    Kennedy Center Says Only Trump Name Can Avert Bankruptcy

    The board of trustees of The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts intends to vote Tuesday on a pair of resolutions that say the facility is facing bankruptcy "within weeks" without fundraising efforts from President Donald J. Trump, which the documents say would probably only come if the center reapplies his name to the building.

  • September 14, 2026

    FTC's View Of Construction Adhesives Market Won The Day

    A New York federal court found the Federal Trade Commission was right to focus on the retail market for various types of construction adhesives when asking to block Loctite-maker Henkel's planned $725 million acquisition of Liquid Nails, in an opinion made public Friday.

  • September 14, 2026

    Conn. Budget Official Deserves 10-Year Sentence, Feds Say

    Federal prosecutors say former Connecticut budget official Konstantinos Diamantis deserves to spend between roughly 10 and 12½ years in prison after being convicted of accepting bribes, committing extortion and lying to federal agents, arguing "his greed, corruption and abject lack of integrity" require time behind bars.

See more Construction news

Construction

Areas of Coverage

  • AGENCIES
  • U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development
  • Occupational Safety and Health Administration
  • U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
  • Federal, state and local, and international construction and development regulators
  • POLICY & REGULATION
  • Foreign Corrupt Practices Act
  • Development and permitting rules
  • Construction industry lobbying
  • International construction legislation and regulation
  • ENFORCEMENT
  • Kickback, bribery, and corruption cases
  • Construction material recalls
  • Environmental enforcement actions
  • Merger reviews
  • LITIGATION
  • Disputes over projects to be constructed, under construction, or recently completed
  • Breach of contract suits
  • Insurance and indemnity disputes
  • Partnership and financing suits
  • Litigation over faulty construction
  • Lawsuits over injuries that occur on construction sites
  • Labor and employment suits
  • International trade disputes
  • Suits over engineering, planning, or architectural malpractice
  • Construction lien disputes
  • Bankruptcy proceedings
  • TRANSACTIONS
  • Financing of more than $50MM for all types of construction
  • Deals of more than $50MM by homebuilders
  • State and federal infrastructure projects, including planning and bid announcements
  • Mergers, acquisitions, and joint ventures
  • Construction project finance and real estate deals
  • Public-private partnerships
  • PROFILES
  • Personnel moves
  • Profiles of construction practices

Readership

  • Construction lawyers at top law firms
  • Corporate counsel and compliance officers at Fortune 1000 companies
  • Executives and attorneys in the construction industry
  • Information experts at law firms, agencies, and companies
  • Policymakers at federal and state agencies
  • Judges and court staff across the U.S.
  • Professors, students, and library staff at every accredited law school in the U.S.
  • Attorney and law firm marketing professionals