HeyJaredJohn Mark Goodman
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Sep 2, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for natlawreview.com
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- Jul 16, 2026
Latest articles
No Victory for Separation of Powers: Supreme Court Allows White House Ballroom Construction to Proceed (opens the original)
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The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that the White House Ballroom project can proceed, at least for now. As you may recall from our prior post, the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals had enjoined the project on separation of powers ground because the constitution gives Congress exclusive authority to make improvements to federal property. In a 5-4 decision released yesterday, the Supreme Court avoided the separation of powers issue altogether by finding that the named plaintiff likely has no “particular
No Games Allowed: Right to Arbitrate Waived by Filing Suit and Waiting to Request Arbitration (opens the original)
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Many construction contracts these days include an arbitration provision. Those provisions generally provide that disputes between the parties will be resolved through private arbitration rather than litigation in the public court system. As with other contractual rights, the right to invoke arbitration is waivable. Waiver may be accomplished expressly or implicitly. Legendary jurist Frank Easterbrook of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit explored the waiver issue in a concise, fiv
10th Circuit Affirms Verdict for Engineering Firm in AECOM-Flatiron Dispute (opens the original)
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The U.S. Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit has affirmed the jury verdict and judgment in favor of engineering firm AECOM Technical Services in its long-running dispute with the Flatiron-AECOM joint venture (JV). The case involves construction of 12.5 miles of express lanes on State Highway C-470 just south of Denver, Colorado. AECOM brought suit to recover $5 million in change order work. The case was tried over 18 days in 2024. The jury awarded $5 million to AECOM on its claim, and $0 to th
Separation of Powers at Work: Court Enjoins White House Ballroom Project (opens the original)
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The most visible construction project in America is back in the news with a federal appeals court affirming a preliminary injunction against above-ground construction on the new ballroom at the White House. The court found that the president had exceeded his authority by starting construction on public property without the necessary funding and approval from Congress. According to the court, the U.S. Constitution provides that Congress has exclusive authority over construction at “The People’s H
Houston’s Minority Contracting Programs Declared Unconstitutional (opens the original)
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A federal judge in Houston has struck down the race-based aspects of two local contracting programs intended to remedy past discrimination as unconstitutional. The City of Houston’s program set goals for the percentage of contracts awarded to minority-owned businesses and allowed departments to impose contract-specific percentage requirements on non-minority-owned businesses. Non-minority-owned businesses were required to meet those contract-specific percentages by subcontracting with minority-o
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