Crash the Company Car?
Companies are usually responsible for employee actions while on the clock, so if an employee has an accident with a company vehicle, minimize the risk with five steps.
Risk Management
Are Construction Employers at Risk for an OSHA Citation Due to COVID-19 Exposure?
In response to the pandemic, OSHA has issued enforcement guidance directing its field personnel to investigate complaints, referrals, as well as employer-reported fatalities and hospitalizations to identify potentially hazardous occupational exposures and to ensure that employers take prompt action to mitigate hazards and protect employees.
How Contractors Can Plan Against Exposure to COVID-19
The risk of exposure to COVID-19 is higher for workers on the job. If COVID-19 awareness training and plans to minimize exposure to risks aren’t yet in place, contractors should start now.
What Contractors Can Do During the COVID-19 Pandemic: A Bonding Agent’s Recommendations
Now is the time to rely on trusted advisors. Bonding agents recommend contractors review contracts, bonding and insurance need; communicate; stay liquid if possible; and stay calm.
Now Is the Time to Master These Construction Fundamentals
Now is the time for contractors to take a look as licensing, insurance, contracts, credentials, training and processes to prepare for what comes next and what will sustain them for the future.
Asking the Right Legal Questions to Prepare for COVID-19 Claims
While companies identify means of recovering losses and preparing for litigation or insurance claims that may arise from COVID-19, it helps to know what questions to ask legal representation or insurance providers.
Putting Building Blocks in Place for Construction Success
With flexible enterprise software tools, the construction industry can navigate potentially troublesome projects with limited profit margins and work towards achieving greater profits.
Construction Wrap-Up Insurance Programs: Erecting a Solid Foundation, Part II
Owner-controlled insurance programs and contractor-controlled insurance programs, or “wrap-ups,” provide insurance coverage for owners, general contractors and subcontractors. Before considering a wrap-up, understand how they work and their coverages.
