Pay-If-Paid and Pay-When-Paid are contingent payment clauses. But what's the difference between the two and are they enforceable? “A contingent payment clause is a contractual provision that makes payment contingent upon the happening of some event. In construction subcontracts, the typical contingent payment clause makes the subcontractor’s payment contingent upon the payment of the contractor by the owner.” — American Subcontractors Association Download this resource to learn more about Pay-If-Paid and Pay-When-Paid, including which states do/don’t enforce these clauses.
Provincial Construction Payment Rights in Canada
Discover your payment rights on provincial construction projects in Canada, including how to secure bond claim rights and navigate Public Works Act claims.
A Quick Guide to Mechanic's Lien Rights in Canada
Explore the essentials of securing mechanic's lien rights in Canada, including deadlines, notice requirements, and key provincial variations.
Know Your Customer. Protect Your Cash Flow in Any Economy.
Strengthen credit relationships by knowing your customer and using UCC filings & mechanic's liens. Learn how to protect your business in any economy.