Upon visiting Soweto, outside of Johannesburg, and Guguletu, later when I returned to Cape Town, I witnessed first hand the abject poverty suffered by millions of individuals and families in South Africa. What I came away with was that if you live in a tin shack and have to worry daily regarding the health and safety of your family, you have bigger problems than whether the exterior synthetic stone on your house lacks adequate clearance from your heated driveway. Seeing how people live in these townships certainly puts things into perspective. I do not think that the experience made me any less empathetic to people who suffer from true construction defects, but I do believe I will be less tolerant in the future of homeowners who claim that having only four nails per shingle on their roof instead of six has ruined their lives.
In the recent Colorado Court of Appeals decision Stoecklein v. Fayette Farms, LLC (2024 WL…
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For years, Colorado’s economic loss rule has not applied to residential construction and has not…
Colorado lawmakers have introduced House Bill 25-1261, a measure that, while ostensibly aimed at protecting…
The cost of housing in Colorado has been an ongoing concern for homeowners, tenants, and…
The Colorado Court of Appeals recently issued a significant decision in Veolia Water Technologies, Inc.…
