Business

Unpredictable Times Require Strong Communication Skills
Issues facing contractors today are novel and ever-changing. Leaders must be attuned to government orders, business and employees’ needs, their contractual obligations and entitlements, as well as the well-being of the industry as a whole. Business owners can set a good example, be compassionate, innovate and influence behavior.
By Donnelly Gillen and Stuart Eisler
June 2, 2020
Topics
Business
by Donnelly Gillen
Donnelly Gillen serves the needs of the built environment as an attorney in Hanson Bridgett LLP’s top ranked construction practice, based in California, with focused operations throughout the United States and abroad.
by Stuart Eisler
Stuart Eisler serves the needs of the built environment as an attorney in Hanson Bridgett LLP’s top ranked construction practice, based in California, with focused operations throughout the United States and abroad.
Related stories
Business

'Ladies and Gentlemen, This Does Not Mean Recession': Anirban Basu on State of 2025 Q3 Construction Economy
By Construction Executive
Basu's newsletter stated that construction has been in contraction for 14 months, so why does he seem relatively upbeat this quarter?
Business

Prioritizing Success: Succession Planning Beyond the Company Walls
By Steve Albart
A good succession plan looks not only at what the business owner wants and needs to maximize value and create a cash windfall, but also seeks to determine what is best for employees at all levels and what is best for customers, suppliers and other partner organizations.
Business

Operation Preparation: Industry Experts Speak on Disaster Prep and Recovery Efforts as Hurricane Season Comes to a Close
By Grace Calengor
Water is one of the most destructive sources on the planet—natural or manmade. Oftentimes, the construction industry has to learn the hard way—after disaster strikes—how best to address that disaster in the future. This year, preparation is priority.