With OSHA’s Emergency Temporary Standard (ETS) hanging in the balance of a special January 7, 2022, U.S. Supreme Court session, your organization should nonetheless prepare to comply with a Vaccine-or-Test COVID-19 policy. As it stands, the current OSHA ETS requires private businesses with at least 100 employees to ensure that their employees are either vaccinated
Hahn Loeser
Hahn Loeser’s Construction Law Practice Secures National Tier 1 Ranking in 2022 “Best Law Firms” Report by U.S. News and Best Lawyers®
Hahn Loeser & Parks LLP’s Construction Law Practice Group has been ranked as a National Tier 1 practice for Litigation – Construction in the 2022 “Best Law Firms” report, which was released today by U.S. News & World Report and Best Lawyers®.
“This national recognition is a testament of the hard work of…
New York Labor Law Creates Joint Liability for Construction Contractors
New York Governor Kathy Hochul recently signed into law an amendment to New York Labor Law that holds prime and general construction contractors jointly and severally liable for unpaid wages, benefits, and wage supplements owed by a subcontractor at any tier to the subcontractor’s employees.
Read more about this new law in this legal alert…
Hahn Loeser’s Labor and Employment Team Answer the Top 10 Questions Employers Have About the COVID-19 Vaccine
Over the past few months, the COVID-19 vaccine has dominated news coverage and is at the forefront of the current administration’s agenda. In this recent legal alert, our employment team considers several important vaccination questions for employers to consider as they navigate the rapidly evolving issues that COVID-19 presents to the workplace.
Read the full…
Appellate Court Affirms Unanimous Jury Verdict for Hahn Loeser Client TRAX Construction Co.
Earlier today, the 11th District Court of Appeals for the State of Ohio upheld a judgment for $1.1 million in compensatory damages in favor of Hahn Loeser’s client — TRAX Construction Co. — against OHM Advisors, Inc., and Eugene Esser, the former Engineer for the Village of Reminderville, as well as an award of $375,000…
Ohio S.B 13 Shortening the Statute of Limitations Goes Into Effect
Yesterday, June 14, 2021, Ohio Senate Bill 13 went into effect. This bill shortens the statute of limitations for breach of written contract actions from eight years to six and, for oral contracts, from six years to four.
As Greg Thompson and Alayna Bridgett shared earlier this year, while S.B. 13 amends the statute…
Ohio House of Representatives Passes Bill Considering Prompt Payment Protection for General Contractors
Yesterday, the Ohio House of Representatives passed a bill (H.B. No. 68) that would amend Ohio’s Prompt Pay Act (ORC Section 4113.61) to provide general contractors with payment protection akin to that currently enjoyed by subcontractors under the Act. HLP construction attorney Sonja Rice discusses the details of this bill in a recent Legal Alert
Join us for an upcoming webinar on June 8 – “Building Value Starts with Clear Math”
A strong and clear financial foundation is crucial for every construction company. During this webinar, you will learn strategies to help involve your whole team in ensuring your job accounting is accurate and understand best practices to make claims for delays and extra work. These pieces work together to help build on the value of…
Title VI possible roadblock for highway project in Houston
The Biden Administration’s Department of Transportation (DOT) recently paused a highway widening project in Houston, Texas. The project, known as the North Houston Highway Improvement Project, would widen Interstate 45. The DOT decided to halt the project so that it could evaluate whether it violates Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964. This…
The Legality of the CDC’s Federal Eviction Moratorium Called Into Question by Recent Federal Court Opinions
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s (CDC’s) federal moratorium for residential evictions, which was set to expire on March 31st, was just extended through the end of June. A recent trend in federal cases may put an end to this moratorium on the basis that the CDC exceeded its authority by extending the eviction…