Colorado and Nevada Construction Law Attorneys
Offices in Denver, Vail, Steamboat Springs and Las Vegas
Feldmann Nagel, LLC has a strong practice in the area of construction law and litigation. Our clients regularly include construction industry players, including builders, developers, contractors, subcontractors, design professionals and suppliers. We provide advice regarding construction contracts, and our seasoned litigation attorneys are available to provide legal representation when construction law disputes arise.
Contact our office to schedule a consultation.
Drafting and Reviewing Construction Documents
One primary aspect of our construction law practice relates to drafting and reviewing construction law contracts, including:
- Employment and contractor agreements
- Financing documents
- Deeds of trust
- Engagement agreements for architects and engineers
- Reviewing and revising forms from the American Institute of Architects
Representation in Legal Disputes Relating to Construction Law
No matter how well an agreement is written, disagreements frequently arise with regard to construction projects. We are available to provide advice or representation on behalf of any party involved in a dispute relating to construction law. Some of the more common types of construction law litigation we handle include:
- Construction defect lawsuits
- Mechanics liens
- Land use and zoning matters
Knowledgeable Attorneys With Decades of Experience
Our attorneys have decades of experience practicing construction law throughout Colorado and Nevada. Among our lawyers are attorneys who have provided educational seminars on construction law issues, as well as lawyers recognized by their peers in Colorado Super Lawyer magazine and under the Martindale-Hubbell Peer Review Rating System.*
Learn More About Feldmann Nagel, LLC
We welcome your telephone call or e-mail to schedule an appointment to learn more about our law firm and the construction law–related services we offer.
* Martindale-Hubbell is the facilitator of a peer review rating process. Ratings reflect the confidential opinions of members of the Bar and the Judiciary. Martindale-Hubbell Ratings fall into two categories - legal ability and general ethical standards.
