Ready to Respond? Contractors' Best Practices for Performance Bond Claim Preparedness
- Claims, Insurance, Risk Management
- April 23, 2024
By Patrick Hogan, handle.com More and more women are joining the construction industry and making an impact. Many construction companies see the value of increased hiring and retention of women in the workforce. For a good reason: bringing in people of different experiences and backgrounds always results in a more innovative, creative, and flexible work
READ MOREBy Gary R. Semmer, AssuredPartners The Construction Industry is facing a number of “external” challenges, ranging from materials price inflation, supply chain delays, to labor shortages, that translate into scheduling, productivity and profitability issues. Although you may have no control over these external factors, you can help control your Total Cost of Risk: Total Cost
READ MOREBy Patrick Hogan, handle.com Construction contractors are no strangers to uncertainty, and a split senate and congress can significantly impact the sector. Still, as we wait for changes to laws that govern payments to participants in construction projects, it’s best to be reminded of what bases to cover to protect your payments, regardless of the
READ MOREBy Michael Metz-Topodas, Saul Ewing Despite the pandemic’s wane, the construction industry is still facing price escalation volatility. Finding a path to negotiate contracts in this environment requires understanding how the problem emerged and knowing the full range of solutions and remedies to employ on current and future projects. The Problem COVID-19’s disruptive force continues
READ MOREBy Robert Tuman, CCR Safety Consulting In my almost 40 years as a risk manager and safety consultant, I was privileged to work with contractors who over time succeeded in lowering their experience modification rates, resulting in lower workers’ compensation premiums and more favorable treatment when bidding work. Whether it is right or wrong, owners
READ MOREBy Dan Broderick, BlackBoiler Apocryphally, the phrase “may you live in interesting times” comes from an ancient Chinese curse. In the words of Sir Austen Chamberlain, politician, and brother of the British Prime Minister, Neville, “The curse has fallen on us…we move from one crisis to another. We suffer one disturbance and shock after another.”
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