Risk

Evolution of the Standard of Care Due to Climate Change

by Andrew D. Mendelson, Dion N. Cominos | Jan 4, 2021
Legal and Regulatory | Risk Management

Risks are inherent in every construction project, but are more pronounced within projects lacking the design resilience needed to withstand increasing changes in climate conditions.

Address ‘Your Work’ Exposure Within CPrL Policies With Faulty Workmanship Coverage

Faulty workmanship coverage may address “your work” exposure in contractors professional liability policies and protect against claims by project owners—but exclusions and strict conditions apply.

How Contractors Can Manage Runaway Insurance Costs

by Thomas A. Grandmaison | Dec 10, 2020
Insurance | Risk | Risk Management

Using data, tech and selecting best-in-class partners, contractors can keep insurance costs down and focus on excelling in their core business.

CDC Modifies Guidance for Critical Infrastructure Employers

The CDC has modified its guidance for “critical infrastructure” employers on whether they can permit asymptomatic workers to continue to work after exposure to an individual with a suspected or confirmed case of COVID-19.

Using Technology to Help Solve the Mental-Health Crisis in Construction

by Ray White | Dec 1, 2020
Risk Management | Safety | Wellness

Mental health is a lingering symptom of the COVID-19 pandemic. Given the shortage of counselors and the spike in demand, it is time to embrace technology to fill the gaps and add value.

Managing Risks of COVID-19 While Working in Occupied Facilities

by Jessica Burns | Nov 30, 2020
Risk | Risk Management | Safety | Wellness

As flu season approaches and COVID-19 continues to be a threat, contractors must establish and implement a job hazard assessment plan to identify risks presented by COVID-19 and that mitigates those risks.

Be a Good Neighbor: How Contractors Can Protect Themselves From Third-Party Claims

Developers can protect themselves from claims for third-party damage through license agreements, intensive construction site monitoring and appropriate insurance products. These prevent costly and debilitating delays, and help maintain positive relationships with neighbors.

Natural Disasters’ Impact on Construction in the United States

by Crystal T. Dang, Robert S. Peckar | Nov 17, 2020
Insurance | Risk | Risk Management

As the frequency and severity of natural disasters increases, contractors should implement guidelines that anticipate disasters, review the impact of a disaster as it is happening, and develop a mitigation plan to limit losses.

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Evolution of the Standard of Care Due to Climate Change

Address ‘Your Work’ Exposure Within CPrL Policies With Faulty Workmanship Coverage

How Contractors Can Manage Runaway Insurance Costs

CDC Modifies Guidance for Critical Infrastructure Employers

Using Technology to Help Solve the Mental-Health Crisis in Construction

Managing Risks of COVID-19 While Working in Occupied Facilities

Be a Good Neighbor: How Contractors Can Protect Themselves From Third-Party Claims

Natural Disasters’ Impact on Construction in the United States

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