No CGL Coverage Where General Contractor Leaves in the Middle of Project


In Builders Mutual v. R Design, 2010 WL 2079741 (D.S.C.), a federal district court in South Carolina found no coverage exists under a CGL policy, despite “resulting damage,” when the general contractor performed faulty work and left in the middle of the project stating “to permit coverage under these facts would encourage general contractors to avoid or to prolong correction of faulty work discovered during the construction process.”

This blog is for informational purposes only. By reading it, no attorney-client relationship is formed. The law is constantly changing and if you want legal advice, please consult an attorney licensed in your jurisdiction. © All rights reserved. 2010.

This entry was posted in CGL, Coverage, Duty to Defend, Duty to Indemnify and tagged , , , . Bookmark the permalink.

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