Construction Payment Blog

Many states are finally giving contractors the green light to go back to work. However, the jobsite during COVID-19 looks significantly different from the ones we last saw, just a...

Editor’s note: Poor construction cash flow can lead to the downfall of construction business during any economy, good or bad. As the risk of bankruptcy increases in the age of...

It may be hard to admit, but most construction companies are leaving money on the table in some way on almost all of their jobs. It doesn’t matter if your...

Construction can be a tough business. Contractors, suppliers, and laborers need to have a high degree of skill and technical knowledge to build increasingly complex things. But they also need...

Subcontractors and suppliers can get a lot of pushback when they send a notice of intent to lien, or actually file a mechanics lien claim. The GC or property owner...

I work with a lot of subcontractors who never send preliminary notices (I call them prelims). Of course, these subs always give me a reason why they don’t use prelims....

Note about the author: Jason Lambert is an attorney specializing in construction law at Dinsmore & Shohl LLP in Tampa, FL. If anyone knows about the importance of following Florida’s...

To win a bid on a competitive project, you may need to get aggressive with pricing. But that’s only the first step. Once you’ve won that project, you’ll need to...

Securing your mechanics lien rights on a construction project is a process. It involves meeting certain requirements, notices, and deadlines. Louisiana’s mechanics lien laws are strict: Missing a deadline (especially...

New construction technology is popping up all the time. This push towards new technology makes it hard for general contractors and subs to tell a product with real merit from...