The Law office of Robert J. Incollingo

We are a leading legal consulting firm, that offers our services for various aspects; as well as we concentrate on both private and public contract disputes. Our team put every possible effort to make our clients comfortable with our services. Get more details from our website.

Robert J. Incollingo provides legal services for litigation, Contested property damage claims, Arbitration, Real Estate transactions, bond claims, mediation, contract remedies, insurance coverage issues, etc. Visit our website to get details about our services.

Robert J. Incollingo receives tremendous acknowledgment in the field of legal advisory and consultation. Visit us to know more about our firm and its achievements.

If you’re a contractor, right this minute you should be thinking, “This looks promising. How do I reduce the number of claims I can no longer fairly defend?” Here’s how, friend: See your lawyer, and ask whether you should insert a clause in your contract that eliminates the right to sue after a defensibly short time.

I called my friend to help me hang a pegboard for my tools. He had hung his own pegboard, and I had admired it for a long while. My friend’s pegboard is an organized thing of beauty. He came over to help, and now my new pegboard is an organized thing of beauty, too.

In the abstract, it’s hard to imagine anything less compelling than a disagreement over construction. Forgive the pun, but in concrete terms that view would be mistaken. Outrage over feeling ripped off is dyed in the bone of construction disputes. Owners and contractors anchor to outcomes, personally vested beyond proportion to the dollars involved.

It’s not enough for a lawyer to know the answer to a simple question. That lawyer needs to be able to “cite to authority” so that a judge can have confidence that the question has been answered the same way in the past.  Relying on past decisions is the basis for our common law system, and it works pretty well over competing approaches. 

First and foremost, a lawsuit for breach of contract requires the existence of a contract, which here means an agreement the courts will enforce.  If you have a written contract signed by the other party, then you’re on your way.