Close

Indiana Business Law Blog

Updated:

Mechanics’ Liens: Part 2. Reallocating credit risk in construction projects

  [Note: This one of a series of six posts regarding mechanics’ liens: Part 1. The basics of credit risk and subcontracting. Part 2. Reallocating risk in construction projects. Part 3. Acquiring a lien. Part 4. Enforcing a lien. Part 5. Personal liability notices. Part 6. No-lien agreements.] In part…

Updated:

Mechanics’ Liens: Part 1. The basics of credit risk and subcontracting

  [Note: This one of a series of six posts regarding mechanics’ liens: Part 1. The basics of credit risk and subcontracting. Part 2. Reallocating risk in construction projects. Part 3. Acquiring a lien. Part 4. Enforcing a lien. Part 5. Personal liability notices. Part 6. No-lien agreements.] This starts…

Updated:

Account Stated

On December 12, 2008, Layne and Anita Dellamuth bought flooring materials and installation services from Carpets Unlimited. The Dellamuths made a downpayment that left a balance of a little more than $23,000. Carpets Unlimited subcontracted the installation services to Jared Keeton, who performed that work later the same month, but…

Updated:

Small Businesses Not Included in Proposed Reporting Requirement for Government Contractors

The Department of Labor’s Office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs (“OFCCP”) has issued a notice of proposed rulemaking that would require certain government contractors to submit an Equal Pay Report to the government as a supplement to the Employer Information Report (EEO-1) that is already required. If a final rule…

Updated:

LLC Veil Piercing: Required Corporate Formalities, revisited

One of the factors for determining when the owners of an LLC (or a corporation) may be held liable for the obligations of the business is whether the required corporate formalites have been observed. A while back, we posted an article about the required corporate formalities for Indiana limited liability…

Updated:

Anticipatory Breach and Mitigation of Damages revisited: The Indiana Supreme Court Clears the Minefield

Last year we wrote about a decision of the Indiana Court of Appeals, Fisher v. Heyman, that addressed the amount of damages owed to the seller of a condominium after the buyers refused to go through with the sale unless the seller corrected a minor electrical problem. See “Anticipatory Breach…

Contact Us