Private
Construction Projects Payment Bonds
|
The
most commonly used bonds in the private sector of the
construction industry are statutory payment bonds provided
by contractors pursuant to Florida Statutes section
713.23, conditional payment bonds provided by contractors
pursuant to Florida Statutes section 713.245, lien
transfer bonds provided pursuant to Florida Statutes
section 713.24, and common law payment and/or performance
bonds provided by contractors or subcontractors. There
are additional types and forms of bonds, including bid
bonds, which are less commonly used and which are beyond
the scope of these materials. Payment and performance
bonds may be required of subcontractors by the contractor
on private, as well as public sector, projects; therefore,
there will often be multiple payment and performance bonds
on significant construction projects.
Click
on any of the topic areas below:
Back
to Payment Bond Info
Back
to Contractor Resources
|
DISCLAIMER
AND CAUTION: THESE MATERIALS ARE PROVIDED FOR GENERAL INFORMATIONAL
PURPOSES ONLY AND ARE NOT INTENDED NOR SHOULD THEY BE CONSTRUED
AS LEGAL ADVICE AS TO ANY PARTICULAR SET OF FACTS OR CIRCUMSTANCES.
DUE TO THE COMPLEXITY OF THE CONSTRUCTION PAYMENT BOND STATUTES
AND THE CASES INTERPRETING AND APPLYING THE STATUTES, IT
IS RECOMMENDED THAT COMPETENT LEGAL COUNSEL BE CONSULTED
IN REGARD TO ANY QUESTIONS AS TO THE APPLICABILITY OF CONSTRUCTION
PAYMENT BOND LAW TO ANY SET OF PARTICULAR FACTS.
|
|
|
The hiring of an attorney is an important decision
that should not be based solely upon advertising. Before you decide,
ask us to send free written information about our qualification
and experience.
DISCLAIMER: This website
is intended to supply general information to the public. Although
the information is generally accurate, it cannot be guaranteed.
The nature of both Legislation and court decisions is that laws
change quickly and visitors should always insure that legal information
is accurate before relying on it. The information in this website
applies to the laws in the State of Florida. The laws in other jurisdictions
may be very different. This information is necessarily brief and
may or may not apply to your situation, and should not be relied
upon without additional consultation of an experienced attorney
. In all cases, please consult an attorney before acting. This website
is informational material only and is not intended to be solicitation
or legal advice. Nothing on this website shall lead to the creation
of an attorney-client relationship absent a written representation
letter, signed by all parties, including Moody & Shea, P.A.
The use of the internet, including e-mail, for the transmission
of confidential or sensitive information is discouraged.
(c) Copyright, 2000-2006,
Moody And Shea, P.A. |