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Posted March 20, 2026
The construction loan agreement is not boilerplate. It is the document that governs cash flow, controls who can call a default, and determines who carries personal exposure when a project goes sideways. For developers and real estate investors, it deserves as much attention as the purchase agreement and often gets far less. Draw schedules, lender […]
Read MorePosted March 18, 2026
When a commercial construction project goes sideways, the dispute rarely starts with the most visible problem. It starts with a pay-if-paid clause treated as pay-when-paid. It starts with a change order approved verbally and never reduced to writing. It starts with a substantial completion certificate that the owner refuses to sign. General contractor agreements, whether […]
Read MorePosted March 16, 2026
What This Contract Really Controls Design and architecture agreements don’t just authorize drawings. They allocate scope, sequence, liability, and in regulated construction environments, regulatory exposure that can outlast the project by years. Most disputes don’t originate from obvious design failures. They start with ambiguous scope definitions, undocumented change orders, and standard of care clauses that […]
Read MorePosted March 13, 2026
Most executives don’t think about where a dispute will be resolved until they’re already in one. By then, the forum has often been decided for them, buried in a contract clause signed years earlier under different circumstances. That’s a problem. The difference between litigating in state court, federal court, or private arbitration affects timelines, costs, […]
Read MorePosted March 13, 2026
Development agreements with municipalities are often treated as administrative formalities. They are not. These agreements define who absorbs delay risk, what happens when funding timelines slip, and whether your entitlements survive a shift in city leadership or political priorities. For developers working on mixed-use, commercial, or medical facility projects, the development agreement is often the […]
Read MorePosted March 11, 2026
A failed delivery of goods rarely stays a procurement problem for long. When a manufacturer ships a non-conforming product, when a buyer rejects a $300K equipment order, or when a warranty claim gets denied under a limitation-of-remedy clause the buyer didn’t fully understand, the financial impact moves quickly from the purchasing department to the P&L. […]
Read MorePosted March 11, 2026
A commercial purchase and sale agreement is not a formality. It is the document that distributes financial risk, shapes closing obligations, and determines who bears the cost when something goes wrong before or after the deal closes. For developers, investors, and medical building owners, the PSA is where risk gets allocated first. It is also […]
Read MorePosted March 09, 2026
Restrictive covenant and trade secret cases operate on a different clock than most commercial litigation. By the time you realize a former employee is soliciting clients, downloading files, or building a competing operation with your proprietary information, the damage is already compounding. Every week of inaction makes injunctive relief harder to obtain and the losses […]
Read MorePosted March 09, 2026
Most commercial real estate disputes don’t originate at closing. They originate at the letter of intent stage, weeks or months before a purchase agreement is drafted. The LOI is often treated as a handshake in writing, a placeholder that signals intent while the real deal gets negotiated. That framing is a mistake. What the LOI […]
Read MorePosted March 06, 2026
Most business sale disputes don’t surface during due diligence. They surface 90 days after closing, when the buyer runs the first real financial reconciliation, and the numbers don’t match the representations, or six months in, when a regulatory issue appears that should have been disclosed, or at the first earnout calculation, when the seller realizes […]
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Volpe Law is committed to answering your questions about Civil Litigation, Real Estate, Construction, Business Litigation, Breach of Contract, Tort Litigation, Mechanics’ Liens, and Contract Review & Drafting in Colorado.
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Parker, CO 80138
1115 Acoma Street, #320B
Denver, CO 80204
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