Contractors must understand the surety’s approach to liquidity analysis to steer the bonding company—rather than being steered by it.
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.
Nonresidential Construction Adds Jobs Despite Disruptions, ABC Says
The national construction industry added 8,000 net new jobs on a seasonally adjusted basis in September, according to ABC's analysis of a recent release from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Understanding Environmental Exposure Risks: Contractor’s Pollution Liability
Most contractors purchase environmental liability coverage to satisfy a contractual obligation without completely understanding their environmental exposures. A broad CPL program can provide a competitive advantage over uninsured competitors.
Hurricane Season: Understanding Obligations Under Contractors Pollution Insurance
Contractors can obtain environmental liability insurance (contractors pollution liability or pollution legal liability) to protect against water and mold damage and emergency response cost coverage or mitigation coverage.
Job Planning and Risk Assessment Under NFPA 70E 2018
The new edition of 70E: Standard for Electrical Safety in the Workplace® will require electrical professionals to comply with changes to many existing safety practices already incorporated in their daily work routines.
Mid-year Economic Forecast: Momentum Meets Intrigue
Most nonresidential construction firms can expect reasonably stable backlogs and satisfactory profit margins, but strength in certain segments will only be partially countervailed by weakness in others, setting the stage for a murky 2018 outlook.
Ten Safety Tips for Operating Aerial Work Platforms on Construction Sites
The No. 1 priority for aerial equipment manufacturers is to provide safe, productive aerial work platforms for customers. Once the equipment is in the field, operators must follow prescribed operating practices.










