Documentation Archives - Page 4 of 7

Contractor Community – March 2022 0
- Contractor Community, Documentation
- March 21, 2022
U.S. Department of Transportation Awards $450 Million in Grant Funding for Port-Related Projects On Wednesday, February 23, 2022, the U.S. Transportation Department awarded $450 million in grants for port-related projects to bolster capacity and improve the movement of goods as the U.S. economy continues to be affected by congested supply chains. Applicants must show that
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OSHA – The Year in Review 0
- Construction in the Courts, COVID-19, Documentation, Legally Speaking
- January 25, 2022
What OSHA’s recent regulatory initiatives mean for the construction industry By Michael Metz-Topodas, Cohen Seglias Starting 2021 under a new administration promised significant changes to Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) regulations and enforcement, especially with the agency confronting a deadly and omnipresent virus. And the year unfolded as expected—at least for new safety requirements.
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Learning from 2021 for a Safe & Healthy 2022 0
- Best Practices, COVID-19, Documentation, Risk Management, Safety
- January 25, 2022
By Abby Fenzel, YellowBird Looking back at 2021, there’s a lot we can learn from the Top 10 OSHA fines. These fines can be the first indicator of what OSHA inspectors will be looking for when they inspect your site in 2022. Top 10 OSHA Fines in 2021 Fall Protection (General) Hazard Communication Respiratory Protection
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By Jack Rubinger No one ever said that documentation is the most fun part of business, but documentation and clear communications separate the amateurs from the professionals. Even a job as simple and straightforward as a roof repair can be botched when follow-up documents are misleading, filled with industry jargon or are slow in their

6 Ways to Minimize Change Order Disputes 1

By Patrick Hogan, handle.com Changes happen in construction projects all the time. From the design process all the way through project completion, multiple updates and modifications will be made by various stakeholders. These changes can be related to costs, timelines, and other aspects of construction. To prevent major delays and project issues, all changes must

Change Orders – Important Steps for Subcontractors to Protect the Right to Payment 0

By Benjamin S. Lowenthal, Hendrick, Phillips, Salzman & Siegel, P.C Construction contracting is a high-risk business. For subcontractors, work is performed and the cost of such performance is essentially incurred on an “extended credit” basis – subcontractors do the work first and then get paid (or hope to get paid). A Subcontractor’s economic viability depends

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OSHA – The Year in Review 0

Learning from 2021 for a Safe & Healthy 2022 0

Make Mine Black and White 0

6 Ways to Minimize Change Order Disputes 1

Change Orders – Important Steps for Subcontractors to Protect the Right to Payment 0

Five Ways to Ensure the Safety of Your Workers Without Breaking the Bank

6 Ways to Minimize Change Order Disputes

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