Cotney

After years of sustained growth, the economy is finally starting to slow down. Experts believe a recession is imminent; as a result, employees are buckling down to weather the storm […]

In part one of this two-part series, we discussed specific laws that impact construction companies bidding on public projects. Below, we further explore how construction companies can successfully navigate the

The ability to navigate the bid process is crucial for construction companies that want to thrive in this industry. After all, winning the right to work on a high-profile construction

The E-Verify rule for federal contractors can be a deal breaker for many contractors. The requirements imposed on contractors can expose them to liability with the Department of Homeland Security

Here’s something cool you probably haven’t heard much about up to this point, cold storage construction is on the rise, and it’s presenting contractors with the opportunity to diversify their

In part one, we discussed the minimum clearance distances that the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) requires contractors to abide by when working in the vicinity of power lines.

Floods are among the most destructive natural hazards on the planet. In the United States, floods cause an estimated $8 billion in damage each year. Rising floodwaters destroy homes, roads,

More and more, owners and developers are forgoing separate construction projects in favor of a mass collection of projects. These megaprojects are typically valued at over $1 billion and take

We’ve previously covered how contractors on federal construction projects must abide by affirmative action regulations, and it’s not hard to see that foreign-born workers are becoming a vital part of

The new public charge rule that was supposed to be implemented by USCIS on October 15, 2019 has been blocked by three U.S. District Court judges. The rule sought to