Legal and Regulatory
Using Prompt Payment Laws to Fill the Voids Created by Lien Waivers
Prompt payment laws ensure prompt and efficient payment on certain construction projects. Contractors and subcontractors should not be afraid to use these laws as a tool to get funds owed.
By Ashley B. Nichols
October 2, 2018
Topics
Legal and Regulatory
by Ashley B. Nichols
Ashley B. Nichols, Esq. focuses her practice on business and commercial litigation in the construction and labor industries as well as appellate and post-trial advocacy. In the construction arena, she litigates all types of construction claims, including claims for lost profits and delay damages, and warranty and workmanship claims. Ashley drafts and reviews contracts in an effort to mitigate lawsuits. She also provides counseling and claims avoidance advice. She participated in the American Bar Association’s Forum on Construction Law Trial Academy, a rigorous training program that focuses on trial skills and is instructed by accomplished construction litigation experts. Ashley also counsels business owners and employers on wage and hour issues concerning the Pennsylvania Minimum Wage Act, the Pennsylvania Wage Payment Collection Law, the Fair Labor Standards Act, and independent contractors. She advises employers on Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) audits, compliance and whistleblower complaints, and workers’ compensation claims. She regularly reviews employee policies and handbooks.
Related stories
Legal and Regulatory
Court Rules Biden’s Project Labor Agreement Policy Illegal
By ABC
In a victory for ABC members, the Biden administration PLA policy was recently ruled illegal.
Legal and Regulatory
U.S. Senate Blocks McFerran’s Confirmation as Labor Board Chair
By ABC
In another win for ABC, NLRB Chair Lauren McFerran's third-term nomination was voted down in the senate.
Legal and Regulatory
How Contractors Can Ensure Compliance With Security Measures for Concert Venues
By Grace Calengor
Safety and security may not sound very rock ‘n roll, but they are what ensure the show goes on. Despite contractors’ best efforts, sometimes initial safety and security designs don’t cover it all. Make sure your company knows what to do if it comes to litigation.