Practical, substantive articles on forensic investigation, expert witness practice, construction management and the state-specific law that shapes both — written by PCC's own team.
Florida's condo safety laws kept moving in 2026: the SIRS deadline shifted, reserve waivers for structural components ended and insurers started tying coverage directly to compliance. What changed and what it means for boards, owners and buyers.
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In California, whether a defect is patent or latent determines which statute of limitations applies — four years or ten. Why the classification question belongs at the very start of a case, not somewhere in the middle of it.
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New York's Scaffold Law imposes strict liability for gravity-related site injuries — different from the fault-based standards under Labor Law §241(6) and §200 it's often pleaded alongside. What the statute requires, and why the distinction changes case strategy.
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FISP, still widely known as Local Law 11, requires NYC buildings over six stories to have facades inspected every five years. What Cycle 10 requires, how sub-cycles work, and why the inspection history matters in a facade-related dispute.
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Before a California construction defect matter goes anywhere, five things need to be nailed down — patent vs. latent classification, which limitations period applies, Right to Repair Act status, licensing, and the pre-litigation notice clock.
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