Case Law

Effective January 1, 2020, the Volunteer State will adopt the same 20-factor test performed by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) to define whether an employee qualifies as an independent contractor

Construction defects are among the most common sources of litigation in the construction industry. While defects are often immediately apparent, it can take years in some cases for them to

In the construction industry, contracts are king, so it’s imperative that all contractors approach new contracts with caution and skepticism. The last thing you want to do is find yourself

Without contracts keeping contractors and owners on the same page and ensuring that their distinct obligations are satisfied, the construction industry would be far too chaotic to succeed. Fortunately, today’s

Your employee handbook is an important document that helps establish consistent rules and expectations for all of your employees. A well-written employee handbook is both clear and comprehensive. It doesn’t

In the City of Raleigh, Sec. 11-6001 of the Code of Ordinances deems that any contractor that intends to work in the “public streets” must file a bond valued at

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

Roofing contractors must constantly be on the lookout for owners that have no plans to compensate them for their hard work. It’s an unfortunate reality in the roofing industry, but

A roofing license is an excellent way to prove to clients that your business is capable, trustworthy, and legitimate. But the majority of states, including Texas, don’t require roofers to

As a roofing contractor, you’ve likely faced your fair share of disputes over the years. No matter how hard you work, it’s impossible to anticipate every material defect, contractual oversight,