SMTD Law LLP attorneys Neda Cate and Neelam Molnar will be discussing the complexities of pay-when-paid clauses at the NASBP Virtual Seminar, “Pay-When-Paid Clauses: What Sureties and Contractors Should Know Now!” on July 23, 2024 at 2:00 p.m. Eastern / 11:00 a.m. Pacific.
They will examine a 2020 court decision concerning a pay-when-paid clause and its implications to sureties and contractors. They will also show a real-life application of the clause in connection with their representation of a surety client.
Register for the event: https://learn.nasbp.org/products/pay-when-paid-clauses-what-sureties-and-contractors-should-know-now
Details
Pay-when-paid clauses are perennially complex and vexing contract clauses, with the same language often interpreted differently from jurisdiction to jurisdiction, with outcomes frequently hanging on one or two varying words. The presenters of this NASBP Virtual Seminar will examine pay-when-paid clauses and the potential implications to sureties and contractors of the decision in Crosno Construction, Inc. v. Travelers Casualty and Surety Co., 47 Cal. App. 5th 940 (2020). Presenters Neelam Molnar and Neda Cate of SMTD Law will begin with a summary of the case and its possible impacts on the surety and construction industries and will conclude with a real-life application of the clause in connection with their representation of a surety client.
About Neda Cate
Neda Cate is a construction lawyer with SMTD Law LLP, and has over ten years of experience in construction defect, contract and bid disputes, and representing general contractors and subcontractors in both public and private works of construction. Click here to learn more about Neda Cate.
About Neelam Molnar
Neelam Molnar is an experienced trial lawyer in real estate and construction litigation with SMTD Law LLP. She represents sureties and contractors in all manner of litigation needs. Click here to learn more about Neelam Molar.
Learn more about the event here: https://learn.nasbp.org/products/pay-when-paid-clauses-what-sureties-and-contractors-should-know-now