Business or property damages caused by an active shooter may not be covered under general liability insurance unless the insured is deemed to be “liable.” Here are things to consider when selecting an active shooter insurance policy.
The ‘B’ Word
When a contractor files for bankruptcy, subcontractors may file a mechanics’ lien, but a seemingly simple thing like an automatic bankruptcy stay can be complicated by applicable state law.
Federal Laws Applying to Opioid Use and Addiction
Data shows that, statistically, every adult American knows at least one member of the workforce who has been injured at work, was involved in an accident or underwent hospitalization, and has been prescribed pain medication—likely an opioid—to use while on the job.
Considerations to Overcome the Unintended Challenges of Wrap-Up Policies
Wrap-up insurance policies provide an alternative to traditional commercial liability insurance policies. OCIPs are sponsored by the project owner, whereas CCIPs are sponsored by the general contractor.
A Short History of Defective Building Delivery Damages
If Hammurabi were alive today, he would likely be a proponent of statutory, punitive and consequential damages to enforce his code. These would substantially add to a money judgment amount.
The Federal Preemption Bind on Local Energy Policy
When it comes to energy efficiency in buildings, rapid technological advances are being undermined by outdated regulations.
What Does Environmental Protection Mean to the Construction Industry?
An environmental management system can help contractors house their project permits, regulatory compliance information, storm water pollution prevention plans, and training and inspection records.
Advice to Federal Construction Contractors: Stick to the Fundamentals
Most executive orders cannot, on their own, meaningfully alter procurement practice. Federal contractors are still best served by having intimate knowledge of the policies and procedures that affect their businesses for the long term.











