In the wake of a hurricane, construction companies are often eager to seek opportunities with the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA). FEMA is responsible for helping communities recover in the […]
What You Should Know About FEMA Contracting After a Hurricane Part 1 Read Post »
When Hurricane Florence touched down in North Carolina, contractors across the state knew they would play a significant role in helping the Tar Heel State recover. North Carolina governor Roy
Contract Review in the Wake of a Hurricane Part 2 Read Post »
With many areas of North Carolina severely impacted by Hurricane Florence, nonresident contractors are traveling to the Tar Heel State to assist with disaster restoration and long-term building projects. In
How to Become Eligible for Hurricane Relief Contracting Work in North Carolina Part 3 Read Post »
In the aftermath of Hurricane Florence, contractors will play a vital role in both disaster restoration construction efforts and long-term building endeavors. If you are an out-of-state contractor and interested
How to Become Eligible for Hurricane Relief Contracting Work in North Carolina Part 1 Read Post »
In this three-part article series, we are offering insight to nonresident contractors on opportunities to obtain licensing in North Carolina to work on hurricane relief projects. In the last section,
How to Become Eligible for Hurricane Relief Contracting Work in North Carolina Part 2 Read Post »
The devastating power of hurricanes can leave your city in shambles. As a contractor, you possess the skills and knowledge to help areas ravaged by hurricanes recover, but you also
Contract Review in the Wake of a Hurricane Part 1 Read Post »
The Florida Supreme Court recently handed down a decision in Gindel v. Centex that impacts Florida’s statute of repose and its relationship with construction defect claims. The statute of repose
Construction Defect Pre-Suit Notice Now Considered an Action Read Post »
Orlando, Florida, September 20, 2018 – Attorney Roscoe Green of Cotney Attorneys & Consultants was recently named General Counsel of the National Association of Minority Contractors (NAMC) Central Florida Chapter.
In Guy Roofing, Inc. v. Angel Enterprises, LLC, the plaintiff, a roofing contractor, contracted with the owner of a shopping center to replace the roof. Shortly after beginning work on
Recent Florida Case a Win for Roofing Contractors Read Post »
Prior to 2015, OSHA’s Field Operations Manual states that an employer may be cited for a repeat violation if “the citation is issued within 3 years of the final order
OSHA’s Five Year Look Back Period Cap No Longer Enforced Read Post »
