Homebuyers push for protection from defective houses [New Jersey] |
Sunday, 06 May 2001 |
Published in the Courier News on Homebuyers push for protection from defective houses By LARRY HIGGS Staff Writer The Crosbys and Kellys have forwarded a proposed lemon law to Assemblyman Christopher "Kip" Bateman, R-Branchburg, who said he is reviewing it." Learn More: http://www.c-n.com/news/c-n/story/0,2111,392672,00.html |
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MASSACHUSETT CONSIDERING A HOME LEMON LAW! |
Saturday, 05 May 2001 |
Lemon law sought for home buyers By Walter V. Robinson and Michael Rezendes, Globe Staff, 5/5/2001. "In a proposal that could lead to a national precedent, the state's top consumer official said yesterday that new home buyers should have the same protections the Massachusetts ''lemon'' law provides for new car buyers, who can get their money back if serious flaws go unrepaired." READ MORE |
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Friday, 04 May 2001 |
HOBB Billboard
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American Arbitration Association Rules April 1, 1996 |
Friday, 18 February 2000 |
AMERICAN ARBITRATION ASSOCIATION
SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANT CHANGES TO THE AAA'S CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY ARBITRATION RULES EFFECTIVE APRIL 1, 1996
The construction Industry Arbitration Rules of the American Arbitration Association ("AAA") have been amended for cases filed on and after April 1, 1996. Set forth below is a summary of the significant changes. The rules pamphlet should be consulted for the specific changes, as well as minor stylistic changes that appear throughout.
Background
In June 1994, the AAA created the Construction ADR Task Force, comprised of 55 representatives of the construction industry and it advocates. The mission of the Task Force was to undertake a comprehensive review of the AAAâs Construction Dispute Avoidance, Management and Resolution Services, including rules, administrative policies, panels, binding and non-binding forms of ADR, education and training programs, and outreach, with a goal of improving AAA services and helping the AAA be more responsive to the needs of the construction industry. |
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David Weekley: Dreams were built on shifting sands |
Thursday, 27 June 1996 |
Slab o' Trouble
Some David Weekley homebuyers discovered their dreams were built on shifting sands. What's worse, they say, is that Weekley knew...the foundation was splitting apart, in effect twisting the whole structure like a pretzel. When the kitchen wallpaper was peeled back, the Sheetrock looked like a spider web. "I came home and saw all the cracks," says Claudia, "and I started crying."...one of the windows suddenly groaned and bowed outward like a giant bubble, then cracked...A foundation repair company jacked up the house and put in piers to stabilize the slab -- three times. |
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