Effectively navigate and negotiate the waiver of subrogation provisions in your construction contracts.
Allocating and managing risk are two fundamental components of a construction contract and although the inclusion or exclusion of three words, waiver of subrogation, can dramatically change who may end up paying whom for what, few truly understand the meaning of a subrogation waiver, much less the implications of including one in your construction contract and how it might best be worded to best suit your particular project. This topic helps those who are responsible for drafting, negotiating, or administering construction contracts to understand the significance of an insurer's subrogation rights, why you may or may not want the insurer to waive such rights, and how such a waiver might affect other project participants. The material discusses the various aspects of how such waivers work and waiver language commonly used in industry contracts. This topic will equip you with the information necessary to effectively navigate and negotiate the waiver of subrogation provisions in your construction contracts.
Agenda
Faculty
Clark T. Thiel, Esq., AIA
Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLP
- Partner with the law firm Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLP and chair of its construction practice group and member of the firm’s Insurance Recovery & Advisory practice, named by Law360 as a practice group of the year in 2015 and 2016
- Registered architect in multiple states, licensed contractor in California
- Advises and represents owners, developers, and contractors in the drafting and negotiation of design, construction and insurance agreements, and compliance with jurisdictional requirements for the performance of construction and design services
- Provides advice and counselling with regard to troubled projects in the areas of cost overruns, delay and acceleration claims, construction defects, design liability, and insurance recovery
- Represents public and private owners, developers, design professionals, general contractors and subcontractors in the resolution of disputes through litigation, arbitration and mediation
- Can be contacted at 415-983-1031 or [email protected]
Alexis Wansac
Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLP
Alexis N. Wansac, Esq.
- Associate with the law firm Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLP, specializing in trial-related work
- Experienced in construction, manufacturing, real estate and insurance related matters, with amounts in controversy in excess of $600 million
- Represents public and private owners, developers, design professionals, general contractors and subcontractors in the resolution of disputes through litigation, arbitration and mediation
- Can be contacted at 202-663-8144 or [email protected]
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