When physical damage to property is caused by defects or defective work, do CGL and Builders Risk policies cover the damage? It depends…
Four Ways Contractors Can Preserve Financial Integrity, Working Capital
There are four common challenges that can negatively affect creditworthiness: liquidity, borrowing for working capital, positive cash flow and the workforce.
Protect Construction Finances by Controlling Occupational Fraud
Establish protection and detection policies to limit exposure and losses by having zero tolerance for fraud. Swindlers will be more hesitant to commit fraud if they are being watched and sufficient controls are in place.
Sharing Fault: Architects and Contractors on the Line
In a number of jurisdictions, an architect can be held liable to a contractor if that contractor is damaged by the architect’s negligence. This is true even if the contractor and architect have no contractual relationship.
Contractors on Private Projects Also Need Bonding
Surety bonds can protect private construction project owners from contractor default, but general contractors should consider them as protection against subcontractor default.
A Solid Foundation: The Importance of Business Structure and Stability During Times of Uncertainty
An operating or shareholder agreement is essential in the event of business interruption, departure and dissolution, or death. Not having one can result devasting wake of destructive litigation.
Don’t Be a Casualty of the COVID-19 Recession
Understanding cash needs, making cuts for efficiency, focusing on the best projects and protecting lien and bond claim rights can help contractors fend off the recession’s financial risk.
Addressing Cash Flow and Credit Impacts Related to COVID-19
Financial planning and projections will ensure a contractor’s compliance with banking requirements, maximize surety credit, as well as ensure growth and stability for future projects and profits.










