By Shauna Krause, President, Capitol Services, Inc.
While the law in contractor’s regulation is black and white, how those words are interpreted has always been a ‘gray’ area where expert advice is often advised. Can a Sole Proprietor keep some parts of his license active while also qualifying someone else? Maybe, maybe not as we all learn from his question…
By Shauna Krause, President, Capitol Services, Inc.
As suggested at the end of this column, knowledge or knowing is power, especially when you keep it under your hat! From our ‘fencing’ lesson we ‘brush’ up on some “C-33” rules for a consumer and then ‘identify’ an issue for Arizona license applicants to consider before heading south…
By Bruce D. Rudman
Abdulaziz, Grossbart & Rudman
A recent case, United States for the Use and Benefit of Air Control Technologies Inc. v. Pre Con Industries, Inc., from the US Court of Appeals addressed the statute of limitations with respect to the Miller Act. We thought it may be of interest to highlight some differences with Federal public works claims.
from Brad Diede, Executive Director, California Professional Association of Specialty Contractors (CALPASC)
By Shauna Krause, President, Capitol Services, Inc.
When is a protest appropriate? Competition if often tight in construction bidding so knowing the rules and regulations is often crucial to keeping ahead of the curve in winning bids. Getting your license can also be complex or confusing, and the advice we share today may be helpful to many who also want to ‘experience’ what it’s like to have your own contractor’s license…
Q: First, let me say thank you for your wonderful service, we read your column every week.
from Janet L. Mlynar, CFP, MBA, LPL Registered Principal, BENEFITS PLUS, INC
EMPLOYER ALERT: You are required to deliver an Affordable Care Act written notice to all employees by October 1, 2013. The purpose of this notice is to educate your employees about the Affordable Care Act (ACA).
SACRAMENTO, CA,. The California Professional Association of Specialty Contractors (CALPASC), representing hundreds of contractors, applauded the announcement by the Department of Industrial Relations (DIR) to implement a mechanics’ lien to recover nearly a quarter of a million dollars in unpaid wages for 31 construction workers at a Northern California project extending from January through May 2013.