Remove Construction Remove Contractors Remove Liability Remove Residential
article thumbnail

Pennsylvania Home Improvement Consumer Protection Act: What Residential Contractors Need to Know

Levelset

In Pennsylvania, contractors working on residential projects need to be aware of the Pennsylvania Home Improvement Consumer Protection Act. There are a few provisions that every construction contract should have. The rationale is that homeowners aren’t as sophisticated and/or construction savvy as commercial owners.

article thumbnail

New York Home Improvement Contracts: What Residential Contractors Need to Include

Levelset

In the State of New York, contractors working on certain residential projects need to have a good understanding of the NY Home Improvement Contracts Act. Here’s what NY residential contractors must include (and what can’t be included) in a New York home improvement contract.

professionals

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

#99:  General Contractors' OSHA Liability for Subcontractors' Violations

NH Construction Law

For many years the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) has implemented a Multi-Employer Citation Policy , under which more than one employer at a worksite – for example, a general contractor and a subcontractor – can be cited by OSHA for the same hazardous condition. In StormForce of Jacksonville, LLC , No.

article thumbnail

5 Tips to Finding a Commercial Roofing Contractor

Construction Marketing

This is because they are more complex than residential roofs. You should instead find a commercial roofing contractor. Though there are many contractors out there, some of them are not reliable because they don’t have the experience that’s needed to handle such projects. Select Local Contractor. Experience.

article thumbnail

4 Things You Need To Know About Snow Removal Insurance

Construction Marketing

Snow removal insurance can offer a wide variety of policies to protect contractors and their businesses. Because of their nature of work, snow removal contractors are usually exposed to many risks, which may include anything from third-party injuries to equipment. Usually, more business means more liability risks. Conclusion.

Insurance 188
article thumbnail

Subcontractor Insurance: 7 Policies Subs Should Consider for Their Business

Levelset

“If something goes wrong, liability could hit the GC’s policy, which dilutes liability insurance limits, negatively impacts their claims history, and forces them to deal with a claim that’s not really their fault.”. For example, assume you paint residential structures of all types. General liability insurance.

article thumbnail

Virginia Makes General Contractors Liable for Subcontractor Employee Wages  

Pro Builder

Virginia Makes General Contractors Liable for Subcontractor Employee Wages . A new Virginia law has made general contractors of large projects liable for the wages of subcontractors’ employees. Deems contractors to be the employers of their subcontractors’ employees for purposes of Virginia Code § 40.1-29, Peter Fabris.