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Contingent Payment Clauses

Contingent Payment Clauses

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.

 

EC: Importance of Preliminary Notices

EC: Importance of Preliminary Notices

In this NCS Extra Credit installment, Pete Pozzuto (Business Development Representative) discusses the importance of preliminary notices. {%...

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EC: Use the PMSI UCC to Get Paid

EC: Use the PMSI UCC to Get Paid

In this NCS Extra Credit installment, Amy Poje (Manager Construction and Collection Services Groups) and Jerry Bailey (Executive Sales and Education...

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Understanding the Notice of Intent to Lien

Understanding the Notice of Intent to Lien

The first step in securing mechanic’s lien or bond claim rights is often the service of a statutory notice. The statutory notice, depending on the...

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