
Foundation Defects
Construction defects are not limited to buildings or structures. Some of the most significant construction claims relate to soil or foundation movement and landslides. When a builder constructs a residence or structure, the builder must first properly construct the building pad. The builder must prepare the building site to receive the residence or structure without potentially damaging soil movement. A foundation must be properly designed and constructed to resist soil movement. Retaining walls are a typical example of one construction method designed to contain soil movement. The inadequacy of the foundation to resist or accommodate soil movement or the failure of a retaining wall can constitute a construction defect. Ponding of water under a residential or commercial structure or adjacent to it can also cause soil movement and/or foundation movement.
Our firm has successfully litigated a wide variety of soils and foundation movement cases. Please contact the law offices of Abbey, Weitzenberg, Warren & Emery for a free initial consultation.
Our Construction Defect Case Results

Why Choose Us?
We Are Ready to Fight For You

Our Blog
-
How Do Trucking Companies Try to Sidestep Liability in Truck Accidents?
Trucking accidents can have devastating consequences, and when it comes to seeking compensation for injuries or damages, ...
Read Post -
Can You Lane Split in California?
Lane splitting is a hot topic among motorcyclists. While it can be a time-saving maneuver, it also comes with risks and ...
Read Post -
What's the Statute of Limitations for a Personal Injury Case in California?
If you have been injured in an accident, you may be wondering how long you have to file a personal injury claim in ...
Read Post