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

  • December 23, 2025

    NY Judge Halts Excess Coverage Denial For 'Mutual Mistake'

    A New York federal judge undid an excess insurer's denial of coverage for a plumbing company facing lawsuits over a building fire, saying that both parties agreed to the policy under a "mutual mistake" over the scope of coverage.

  • December 23, 2025

    Connecticut's Most Notable Cases Of 2025

    Two attorneys who were licensed in Connecticut were convicted in 2025 on charges that either did or could result in prison time, including a longtime real estate attorney who fatally shot a man in his law firm's parking lot. And the state's largest healthcare system said it would pay $45 million to exit an agreement to buy three ailing hospitals that were in much worse condition than previously known. Here's a look back at three of the top cases of 2025.

  • December 23, 2025

    NFL's Chiefs Moving To $3B Stadium In Kansas

    The Kansas City Chiefs are leaving their longtime home in Missouri to play in a new, $3 billion stadium in Kansas City, Kansas, that state's governor and the NFL team announced.

  • December 23, 2025

    Amazon Escapes Suit Over Conn. Construction Site Nooses

    A Connecticut federal judge has dismissed a racial discrimination lawsuit against Amazon by five electricians who said they found eight nooses displayed in a warehouse being built, finding the online retailer did not have enough control over the premises while it was under construction to face possible liability.

  • December 23, 2025

    20 Years Later: How A Pink House Reshaped Takings Law

    The U.S. Supreme Court's 2005 holding in the controversial eminent domain case Kelo v. New London remains intact despite multiple challenges to urban development projects, but its unpopularity has spurred most states to spend the past 20 years reshaping their land-taking laws.

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