In the construction industry, the momentary sense of pride that accompanies a successful contract signing is oftentimes overwhelmed by a wave of uncertainty shortly after. You might second guess yourself,
Tips for Contractors: When to Walk Away from a Project Part 1 Read Post »
In part one of this two-part series, the Miami contractor attorneys at Cotney Attorneys & Consultants is pleased to announce that they have been named to the 2021 edition of
An Introduction to the Litigation Process Part 2 Read Post »
According to the Cornell Law School, litigation is “the process of resolving disputes by filing or answering a complaint through the public court system.” Litigation is an integral part of
An Introduction to the Litigation Process Part 1 Read Post »
Disputes are common in the construction industry, and their effects can be debilitating for businesses of all sizes. This is because disputes must typically be resolved quickly, otherwise work will
When Is the “Right” Time to Call a Construction Lawyer? Read Post »
As a contractor, you understand the value of having a skilled workforce under your employ to ensure that contracts are satisfied as construction projects transform from ideas to fully realized
How Serious Is the Construction Labor Shortage? Read Post »
Did you know that state and local government expenditures allocate more than $250 billion to the construction of roads, schools, and infrastructure annually? This underscores the value of public projects
5 Common Sense Tips for Procuring Bids Read Post »
Tampa, FL, September 12, 2019 – Cotney Construction Law (CCL) is pleased to announce that by collaborating with the National Roofing Contractors Association (NRCA), they have assisted NRCA in creating
Cotney Construction Law Helps NRCA Launch ProCertification Program Read Post »
A recent tragedy in Florida has led to a renewed emphasis on roofing safety in the Sunshine State. Romelia Ramirez, a 20-year-old woman from Palm Beach County, was struck by
Lightning Safety in Florida Read Post »
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) keeps a close eye on roofing contractors and their workers. They recognize the dangers of the roofing profession and see the vast potential
How Remote Inspection Robots Aim to Improve Roofing Safety Read Post »
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) is responsible for ensuring that employers across the country provide employees with a safe workplace that doesn’t negatively affect their health. Many of
Flood Preparedness and Response Part 2 Read Post »
