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What does “Purely Incidental” mean in the Practice of Engineering and Architecture?

By Christopher M. Cobb & Megan C. Goodall January 30, 2020 Posted in Construction Law

In Florida, the practice of architecture and engineering are defined by statute and regulated by the Department of Business and Professional Regulation.  Understanding the scope of work allowed by a particular license is important to avoid a charge for exceeding the scope.   Sometimes, there arises a situation where the statutory […]

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Exemptions to Condominium Official Records

By Christopher M. Cobb January 23, 2020 Posted in Community Association Law

Condominium living is a way of life in Florida.  From time to time, a unit owner may wish to inspect official records of the condominium association.  Such procedures are clearly set forth in the Florida Statutes and Administrative Code.   Section 718.111(12) of the Florida Condominium Act and Rules 61B-22.002, 61B-22.003(3), 61B-23.002(7) […]

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Official Records for Condominium Associations

By Christopher M. Cobb January 17, 2020 Posted in Community Association Law

Condominium living is a way of life in Florida.  These statutory organizations are responsible for conducting the everyday business affairs of the community.  The creation and maintenance of documents is an essential part of properly running a condominium association. Section 718.111(12) of the Florida Condominium Act and Rules 61B-22.002, 61B-22.003(3), 61B-23.002(7) […]

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Construction Lien Releases in Florida

By Christopher M. Cobb January 8, 2020 Posted in Construction Law

Construction Lien Releases in Florida “In Florida, it is well-established law that ‘execution of a valid release results in the termination of all rights covered by the agreement.’”  See Beck-Ford Constr., LLC v. TCA Glob. Credit Master Fund, LP, 240 F. Supp. 3d 1256, 1279 (S.D. Fla. 2017) and Pettinelli […]

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