Labor

Like the Ghost of Christmas Past, construction defects can emerge from out of nowhere and bring haunting visions of how the past can impact our future. Unlike Ebenezer Scrooge, the

Tax season is upon us, and you know what that means. Construction companies across the nation are gearing up to file their income tax returns for the previous year. As

In order to limit liability and take advantage of untapped markets, construction companies regularly take on a new identity. In some instances, this is as simple as taking on a

Construction disputes can arise for a myriad of reasons. Most stem from the construction contract, including errors, omissions, or a failure to comply with the provisions set forth in the

Performance bonds are commonplace in the construction industry. In fact, the Miller Act mandates that performance bonds be utilized for all federal construction projects valued in excess of $100,000. In

On September 23, 2019, the Division of Federal Employees’ Compensation (DFEC) set forth a policy aimed to help injured federal workers during their recovery process. Specifically, a policy was established

The labor shortage remains one of the most challenging problems facing construction companies. It would seem that demand for roads, bridges, and housing far outweighs available manpower. But the problem

In an industry known for tight deadlines, cost overruns, and unforeseen circumstances, change orders are inevitable. How a construction company handles change orders will ultimately decide whether they remain profitable

If an item is omitted from a contract or the language is vague, this can be considered a contract loophole. A contract loophole may seem harmless at the time a

When a binding agreement is not honored, this is considered a breach of contract. In this brief article, we will explore some scenarios in which a construction professional may be