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 »
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 »
Moisture in concrete roof decks that migrates into the roofing system can be a serious problem for the system’s durability and performance. The National Roofing Contractors Association (NRCA) has stated
Moisture Issues in Concrete Roof Decks Read Post »
The construction industry by and large has been male dominated. The modern trend, however, has seen the construction workforce filled with more and more women. On top of that, the
Are You Prepared to Handle Harassment Claims? Read Post »
The Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT) is constantly pushing forward new roadway programs and infrastructure projects to boost safety and alleviate traffic issues around Florida. If you are interested in
A Summary of Major FDOT Projects in Northwest Florida Read Post »
If you are having a conflict with a subcontractor regarding their work, you have access to several legal options to remedy the situation. You should examine your dispute and the
Alternative Dispute Resolution for Roofers Read Post »
By now, you have probably realized that choosing the ideal personal protective equipment (PPE) for your employees is more confusing than it initially appears to be. If you need a
An OSHA Guide to Hand and Arm Protection Part 4 Read Post »
The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) is tasked with ensuring that employers require all workers to wear suitable personal protective equipment (PPE) when performing labor-related tasks on a construction
An OSHA Guide to Hand and Arm Protection Part 1 Read Post »
In the State of North Carolina, general contractors that participate in residential and building construction projects that exceed $30,000 are required by law to have a license. This means that
Before You Bid: Understand North Carolina Licensing Requirements Read Post »
