<%= partial('partial-article-list-sections', {
id: 'category-' + category.id,
parentId: '#sidebar-article-navigation',
sections: category.sections,
activeCategoryId: activeCategoryId,
activeSectionId: activeSectionId,
activeArticleId: activeArticleId,
partial: partial
}) %>
<% }); %>
Comments
1 comment
I hope that someone else has a better answer, but my sense is that you can't stop it. At least, I've never seen one stopped once the contract is let and things are moving ahead. Please, someone give a counter example, but that's generally not how things work.
Once a government enters into a contract to start a project, it's a binding agreement. If the city cancels the project, there will be a lawsuit and other breech of contract issues. Cities are really reluctant to do this, no matter how bad things are. I've seen really incompetent contractors be allowed to finish a project just because the legal issues around canceling it were insurmountable.
In the business, there is a rather famous quote from former San Francisco mayor Willie Brown that creates a guiding philosophy to project development:
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