Community opposition has become a material risk for many large construction projects. Data centers, manufacturing plants, multifamily developments and major infrastructure projects increasingly face public concerns regarding traffic, environmental impacts […]
Community Opposition Is Becoming a Construction Risk Read Post »
The recent structural incident at 235 East 42nd Street in Manhattan raises significant construction and legal issues for the parties involved. The building, formerly part of Pfizer’s corporate headquarters, is
California remains one of the most difficult states in the country for contractors. The state has a massive construction market. It also has a legal and regulatory environment that creates
California’s Construction Laws Continue to Burden Contractors Read Post »
Construction contractors continue to operate in an environment where pricing certainty can disappear quickly. Material volatility, tariff changes, freight disruption, regulatory shifts, manufacturer delays, and labor constraints can all affect
Construction Contracts in an Era of Tariff, Supply Chain, and Regulatory Volatility Read Post »
Construction is not facing a uniform collapse in demand. The more accurate problem is uneven economic momentum. Certain segments, especially data centers and power, continue to attract strong investment, while
Construction’s Uneven Economy: Why Softening Confidence Matters Legally Read Post »
The guidance below provides compliance‑oriented, rights‑focused measures aimed at reducing the likelihood of pretextual traffic stops and ensuring workers are prepared if U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officers make
Reducing the Risk of ICE Stops for Construction Crews Read Post »
Now that Hurricane Milton has passed—and recovery from Hurricane Helene continues—Floridians are faced with cleaning up, repairing, and rebuilding. In some counties, businesses and houses were damaged or destroyed. Power
Practice Safety During Hurricane Recovery Read Post »
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 »
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 »
