The biggest problem facing many contractors today isn’t securing the necessary materials for projects or landing enough bids—it’s finding skilled workers that want to do the job.
North Dakota
8 posts
In October of 2019, a Boston judge sentenced the owner of an excavating company to two years in jail after two of his employees were killed while working in a trench.
On November 21st, congressional and presidential approval prevented a $7.6 billion reduction to federal highway funding, ensuring that 2020 highway projects—specifically those that rely on federal funding—will stay on track. While this information will cause many contractors to breathe a sigh of relief, skeptics have noted that permanent solutions to these funding woes have yet to materialize.
You’re about to start work for a privately-owned project. You have negotiated the best possible contract terms, studied […]
As written, most construction contracts leave lots of space for interpretation. These ambiguous or gray areas are often […]
According to the United States Department of Labor, “Misclassification” occurs when a worker, who is an employee under […]
Imagine a window, installed by your subcontractor, with faulty seals. Are you covered under your liability insurance if […]
After being awarded a contract to remove silt and debris from an empty lakebed, the contractor was ready […]