Overview
Andrew represents companies, property owners, developers, landlords, and private clients in complex construction, real estate, leasing, and business disputes. His clients range from institutional property owners and established companies to entrepreneurs, executives, and high-net-worth individuals with substantial real estate and business interests at stake.
A substantial part of Andrew’s practice focuses on high-value residential construction matters, including representing owners and purchasers of luxury spec homes and custom residences in construction defect disputes involving waterproofing failures, water intrusion, building envelope defects, and other significant construction deficiencies. Andrew also regularly advises luxury homeowners in disputes with general contractors during major construction and remodeling projects, including contractor termination, payment and performance disputes, preservation of claims, and the strategic transition of projects to replacement contractors.
His real estate and leasing practice includes representing landlords and tenants in contested office, retail and luxury residential disputes involving tenant defaults, enforcement of lease obligations, recovery of unpaid rent and damages, operating expense and tenant improvement disputes, termination rights, and possession of premises. He also represents property owners in disputes involving encroachments, easement and boundary rights, and nuisance claims arising from noise, property use, view impairment, and other interferences with the use and enjoyment of real property.
Andrew handles disputes in state and federal court, as well as private arbitration. He is frequently retained before litigation begins to help clients assess risk, develop strategy, preserve leverage, and position disputes for favorable resolution. Working with in-house counsel, business managers, brokers, consultants, and other professionals, he focuses on practical, results-oriented solutions tailored to the particular dispute – whether that means avoiding litigation, negotiating from a position of strength, or aggressively pursuing claims and defenses when litigation becomes necessary.
