In general, these types of agreements are unenforceable. While the “freedom of contract” doctrine generally allows parties to contract between themselves as they wish, contracts must not run afoul of the state’s public policy. For example, you can’t contract to do something illegal, or agai...
in third-party situations there is usually a blizzard of cross-complaints seeking indemnity for the cross-complainant’s possible liability for indemnity. Consider this hypothetical: Homeowner sues general contractor. General contractor sues Subs
“onsite” work will be required to complete the work required under RFP –0017, and that although certain service work will be required, “these services were not the majority of the work and were not severable from the work because the contractor that designs the systems must provide ...