If you have ever been on worksites with more than one employer, you know they can be chaotic. General contractors, subcontractors, and other employers can all have workers on the […]
OSHA’s Multi-Employer Worksite Policy: Knowing the Basics Read Post »
As you may be aware, the waiver of consequential damages provision can be fairly common in construction contracts. However, before you determine if it is right for your project, it
Waiver of Consequential Damages: What You Need to Know Read Post »
In May 2024, Governor Ron DeSantis signed a number of bills into law, and among them was HB 939. This bill addresses several consumer protection concerns, including agreements between residential
Florida Legislation Requires New Language in Roofing Contracts Read Post »
As you may recall, in April 2024, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) issued a rule banning most noncompete agreements. Shortly after that FTC mandate, Ryan LLC, a Dallas tax services
Federal Noncompete Ban Challenged Read Post »
If you are like many small businesses across the nation, you have spent the last several months learning about the Corporate Transparency Act (CTA) requirements and how to comply with
District Court Judge Declares CTA Unconstitutional Read Post »
If you use subcontractors or 1099 salespeople, a new rule announced by the U.S. Department of Labor on January 9 could impact the way you do business. This final rule
New Independent Contractor Rule Affects Subcontractors Read Post »
The Corporate Transparency Act (CTA) went into effect on January 1, 2024, and will impact millions of small U.S. businesses. Are you aware of the requirements, and do you have
Complying with the CTA Reporting Requirements Read Post »
The Fair Labor Standards Act implements the exemptions for minimum wage and overtime pay requirements for executive, administrative, professional, outside sales, and computer employees. Significant proposed revisions include increasing the
Department of Labor Salary Exemption Increases Read Post »
If you check any of your contracts, you will likely see provisions that allow for “liquidated” damages. Claimants can recover these pre-determined damages after a breach. These provisions provide specifics
When Liquidated Damages Are Deemed Too High Read Post »
Over the years, I have often said that the party with the best paper wins the day. By that, I mean having everything in writing and keeping meticulous records can
Check Your Contract: Written Notices May Be Required Read Post »
