What is the name of your state? Guam (USA) but our laws are similar to California
Ok so I’m wondering if the statute of repose would apply to a local government consultant who assists in supervising projects, observes projects, helps plan, works on grants, does projections, does estimates.for architects, contractors, other vendors? It’s a three party contract government->contractor->sub contractor (subject). Money and project work flow through to the sub consultant. About 90% of his projects are improving real property. Majority of the ptojects are federally funded. The consultant is owed money and potentially has a lawsuit for Nonpayment . He is owed a large amount of wages. There’s no deficiencies in the buildings they improved, but I did read something about using the statute of repose for indemnity. Im wondering how it applies to planning....Does the statute of repose only apply to physical physical properties of the building?
Here is our local law it starts on page 12
http://www.guamcourts.org/CompilerofLaws/GCA/07gca/7gc011.pdf
Ok so I’m wondering if the statute of repose would apply to a local government consultant who assists in supervising projects, observes projects, helps plan, works on grants, does projections, does estimates.for architects, contractors, other vendors? It’s a three party contract government->contractor->sub contractor (subject). Money and project work flow through to the sub consultant. About 90% of his projects are improving real property. Majority of the ptojects are federally funded. The consultant is owed money and potentially has a lawsuit for Nonpayment . He is owed a large amount of wages. There’s no deficiencies in the buildings they improved, but I did read something about using the statute of repose for indemnity. Im wondering how it applies to planning....Does the statute of repose only apply to physical physical properties of the building?
Here is our local law it starts on page 12
http://www.guamcourts.org/CompilerofLaws/GCA/07gca/7gc011.pdf