With new Democratic majorities in both House and Senate and with President Biden in the White House, the PRO Act has emerged as a real threat for many industries opposed to its anti-competitive provisions.
The PRO Act Would Erode Established Labor Law and Strip Worker’s Free Choice
Throughout the history of the United States, unions have played an important role in contributing to the development of many industries, including the construction industry. The Protecting the Right to Organize Act, however, has been [...]
Understanding the Risks of International Construction
Contractors operating outside the U.S. face different cultural, compliance and cultural risks, due to differences in contracts, design responsibilities, processes and procedures, and dispute resolution.
Recovering Attorney’s Fees: No Easy Task
Before recovering legal fees, the contractor has to show it is both legally entitled to the fees and is the prevailing party in the dispute.
Virtual Jury Trials of Construction Disputes: The Necessary Union of Both Sides of the Brain
In this case study, a contractor found that a virtual jury trial can be effectively conducted with none of the parties—attorneys, judge, witnesses or jury—in the same location.
Air Quality Is More Important Than Ever: Equipment and Regulations in the Fight Against COVID-19
COVID-19 highlighted the need to accurately monitor indoor air in response to the virus, rising air pollution and respiratory issues. Many building executives find new technologies to better respond to the virus and increase occupant peace of mind.
Ensure Non-Compete Agreements Are Enforceable
Non-compete agreements are an important element in any employment relationship. Crafting them properly, however, can make the difference between success and failure in any enforcement action.
How to Structure Equitable Construction Deals
At the end of the day, deals get finalized because both parties have enough incentives to close. Buyers and sellers can benefit from understanding what’s motivating the parties on the other side of the table.









