Latest Uncategorized Articles

Building regulations are a set of rules and guidelines that govern the construction and maintenance of buildings in NSW. Compliance with these regulations is critical to ensure safety, accessibility, and quality of life for occupants. Unfortunately, building regulation violations are all too common, and they can result in significant penalties, legal action, and even loss of life. In this article, we will explore the most common building regulation violations in NSW and provide tips on how to avoid them.

Building a home can be an exciting and fulfilling experience for homeowners. However, it can also be a daunting and stressful one, particularly when disputes arise between homeowners and builders regarding defects, incomplete works, and delays. Fortunately, under the Home Building Act, homeowners in NSW have statutory warranties that protect them against defective and incomplete building works. These warranties provide a level of protection and assurance to homeowners that their builder is accountable for delivering quality workmanship and materials. This article aims to provide homeowners with an understanding of statutory warranties under the Home Building Act and their options when dealing with disputes. We will explore the roles and responsibilities of builders and homeowners, the importance of builders’ warranty insurance, and how to seek legal advice to enforce their statutory warranties and contractual rights.

Building your dream home can be an exciting and rewarding experience, but it can also be a daunting one. When you engage a builder to construct your home, you expect that the work will be completed to a high standard and within the agreed timeframe. Unfortunately, this is not always the case, and defects, incomplete works, and delays can occur. In NSW, homeowners are protected by statutory warranties under the Home Building Act. These warranties provide certain protections for homeowners in the event of defective or incomplete work, and impose obligations on builders to rectify any defects. However, understanding your rights and your builder’s obligations can be complex. In this article, we will explain what statutory warranties are, who is responsible for them, and how they can help you rectify defects and incomplete works in your dream home.

Building a new home is an exciting but complex journey. Homeowners rely on their builders to meet their obligations and ensure that their dream home is built to a high standard. However, sometimes things can go wrong, and homeowners can be left with flawed building works. This article explores the importance of building code and regulation compliance and the role it plays in ensuring builders meet their obligations under the Home Building Act.

Building a home or renovating is a significant investment, but quality issues can arise. NSW homeowners are protected under the Home Building Act. This article discusses unsuitable building materials and how homeowners can enforce statutory warranties.

Building a dream home is a significant investment, both financially and emotionally. As a homeowner, you expect that the builder you hired will complete the work within the agreed timeframe and to a satisfactory standard. Unfortunately, delays in building works can occur, leading to frustration, financial strain, and even legal disputes. It’s important to understand your rights and legal options as a homeowner under the HIA NSW Lump Sum Contract and the Home Building Act. In this article, we’ll explore the statutory warranties under the Home Building Act and provide legal ad.

While constructing a new home can be a rewarding experience, unanticipated problems can easily turn it into a nightmare. Fortunately, the Home Building Act of NSW provides statutory warranties and rights to protect homeowners from defects, delays, and unauthorized variations. This article explains who is responsible for these warranties and what homeowners can do if they encounter issues.

Navigating progress payments can be complicated for homeowners building their dream home. This article explains the legal requirements and contractual obligations, including recent changes to the Building and Construction Industry Security of Payment Act 1999 (NSW), and their impact on Clause 17 of the NSW HIA Lump Sum Contract. We provide a guide to help homeowners understand the terminology of progress claims, their legal rights, and options for resolving disputes.

For homeowners building their dream home, understanding progress payments and progress claims is critical. This article provides practical tips for homeowners when dealing with progress payments. Additionally, it will explore the role of the Building and Construction Industry Security of Payment Act 1999 (NSW) (Security of Payment Act (NSW)), and outline the steps you can take if you believe the builder is not entitled to payment.

Homeowners under the NSW HIA Lump Sum Contract may receive progress claims under Clause 17, which allows builders to receive payment for work completed. Homeowners should understand their legal obligations and rights under Clause 17, as well as their options if they dispute a progress claim. This article will discuss the legal framework for progress payments in NSW and explore the options available to homeowners under the contract.