As the COVID-19 health and economic crisis continues to impact businesses and communities throughout the country, Democrats and Republicans in Congress were unable to come to an agreement on a wide ranging deal meant to [...]
How to Write an Effective Claim Letter
A claim letter puts another project party on notice of a contractor’s claim for payment. An effective claim letter states why the contractor is making a claim, damages sought.
Recent Federal Court Decision Favors Class Action Defendants
Employers throughout the construction industry now have the ability to cite a precedent when seeking to avoid the burdensome legal expense and weight of a class action or collective classification.
Creating Efficiency in Capital Projects With the Power of Smart Contracts
Smart contracts, backed by blockchain technology, can improve capital project payment terms, cash flow and trust along with eliminating contract leakage and freeing up working capital.
Topic 606: A Retrospective Review of Revenue From Contracts With Customers
The most significant impact of Topic 606 on construction contractors’ financial statements relates to the presentation of contract assets and contract liabilities, and the disclosures associated with Topic 606. The recording of what is known as “the cost to fulfill a contract” is another area that has been affected.
Construction Contracts Need Amending Post-COVID-19 Shutdowns
COVID-19 is going to be here for a while. Contractors and owners need to amend contracts, as appropriate, to protect themselves from incurring unforeseen additional expenses. This should include a clause on when the project should be terminated or paused to protect the interests of both parties.
Best Practices for ESI Collection in Construction Litigation
The key to successful electronically stored information collection is to build a solid foundation before trouble arises with prepared policies and procedures in place.
Protect Employees From Sexual Harassment and Discrimination
Sexual harassment and discrimination in construction is more prevalent than many executives are aware. Ignoring it endangers employee safety and cost a company time, money and reputation.









