Hidden construction defect lawyers
Have you discovered a construction, soil, construction or design defect on your property and you were not aware of its existence at the time of purchase? Are you now facing a lawsuit for a hidden defect and are you looking for legal assistance to defend yourself?
Our law firm in hidden defects in construction is there to advise you and support you at each stage of your legal action or any possible dispute. Don't let faulty materials compromise the quality of your project.
What are your recourses in the event of a hidden defect?
Depending on the particularities of your situation, you could consider recourse against the seller, the real estate broker, the builder or the building inspector. However, each case is unique and the type of recourse to be taken will depend on the legal grounds as well as the specific situation.
It is important to note that you have recourse if the defect affects the enjoyment of the building or causes negative consequences on its use, such as the need for repairs or significant inconvenience.
Important Features to Consider
It is necessary that the impact of the defect is sufficiently significant that you would not have purchased the building or that you would not have paid the same price for it if you had been aware of the defect.
(450) 666-8425
Consult a latent attorney today.
Our customers with hidden defects
Residential
Buyers who are victims of a latent defect
- Humidity
- crumbly foundation
- Infiltrations
- Bad smell
Commercial
General contractor and real estate company
- Presence of a hidden defect in your building
- Presence of a hidden defect on the construction site
- Notice of denunciation or formal notice
What are your remedies in the event of a hidden defect?
Depending on the specifics of your situation, you could consider recourse against the seller, the real estate broker, the builder or the building inspector. However, each case is unique and the type of action to be taken will depend on the legal grounds as well as the specific situation.
It is important to note that you have recourse if the defect affects the enjoyment of the building or has negative consequences on its use, such as the need for repairs or significant inconvenience.
However, the impact of the defect must be significant enough that you would not have bought the building or paid for it at the same price if you had been aware of the defect.
Consult a latent attorney today.
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