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prevailing wage is typically based on the wages paid to workers on similar projects in the area. The act was intended to avoid situations where contractors would low-ball their proposed costs on a project at the expense of their workers’ wages. There are several states that have their own prevailing wage laws, known as “little Davis-Bacon” acts, for any state-funded construction projects and do, in some cases, extend to projects at the local and municipalities level as well.

So prevailing wage is basically a worker’s hourly wage?

Yes and no. Prevailing wage comprises two parts: The first is the basic hourly rate paid to each worker. The second is what is known as the “fringe benefits” amount. Fringe benefits include a separate per-hour dollar amount paid out as part of a worker’s wages or used to fund a “bona fide” benefits plan, such as a 401(k), life and health insurance, vacation, and holiday pay, or even apprenticeship training programs. Simply put, if a worker’s base pay on a project was $30 an hour and the fringe benefits amount was $10 an hour, the contractor can pay out the $10 in fringe benefits as wages, essentially increasing the worker’s hourly pay to $40, or they can elect to put that $10 into a benefits plan for their employee.

So, which is better — cash or a bona fide benefits plan?

Many contractors pay out the mandatory fringe benefit as wages because it’s the easiest way to comply with the law. While that may be true, it’s also much more costly to the contractor. And the reason is pretty simple: all wages paid to employees are subject to payroll taxes, such as social security taxes, federal and state unemployment taxes, workers’ compensation insurance, and general liability insurance. The rate varies, but it is estimated that the additional cost to the contractor for these payroll taxes is roughly 25 cents for every dollar paid in wages. On the other hand, if a contractor uses those fringe dollars to fund a “bona fide” benefits plan for their employees, that money would be exempt from all payroll taxes. Thus saving the contractor tens of thousands, maybe even hundreds of thousands, of dollars a year. Don’t believe me? Here’s an example: Let’s say Contractor A has 25 employees working on a prevailing wage job that will last six months. Each employee works approximately 500 hours during this time, and the fringe amount is roughly $10 an hour. 25 (employees) x 500 hours = 12,500 hours 12,500 (hours) x $10 fringe benefit dollars = $125,000 fringe benefit dollars If Contractor A decides to pay out that $125,000 fringe benefit as wages to their employees, they will be hit with a 25% payroll tax on every single one of those dollars. $125,000 x 25% in payroll taxes = $31,250 in additional payroll taxes If Contractor A elects to put those fringe benefit dollars into a “bona fide” benefits plan for her employees, such as a 401(k) retirement account, not a single dollar would be subject to payroll taxes. That means $31,250 in savings, which can be used later to make more competitive bids for future projects. Using these fringe dollars properly also allows a contractor to implement or improve their existing benefit programs in a few ways:
  1. For those employers who offer a 401(k), paying the fringes as cash means funding the benefits in duplicity, as these payments are paid out of the operational account of the business. Using these fringe dollars to an employer and employee’s advantage can reduce that extra expense considerably.
  2. In today’s tight labor market, employees look at total compensation packages, including benefits like a 401(k). These fringe dollars can assist companies with bolstering their current programs by offering better benefit coverages or adding additional benefit options for their employees.
  3. Employers can improve their 401(k) plan by using fringe dollars to offset or meet matching requirements they may choose to include. This includes discretionary employer match, safe harbor, or profit-sharing contributions to the plan. Contractors often hesitate to include matching contributions to their retirement plan due to the costs. Utilizing the prevailing wage dollars to meet a portion of these contributions allows you to offer more retirement benefits to all your employees at a reduced cost to the company.
Required annual compliance testing for all 401(k) plans can be extremely complicated and are put into place to ensure that all participants benefit equally from the plan. When working with a plan administrator specializing in designing retirement plans for prevailing wage contractors, you can be confident that you are staying compliant and offering the best solution for all your employees and the company owners. In the end, when utilized correctly, prevailing wage — comprised of a per-hour cash wage and a per-hour benefits wage – is a significant benefit to both the laborers and contractors working on publicly-funded construction projects. Prevailing wage benefits isn’t easy business. For over 35 years, Beneco has focused exclusively on serving the unique needs of contractors through retirement plans, health care benefits, compliance services, and HR solutions and has a level of expertise in prevailing wage that few can offer.  " target="_blank">Maximize Prevailing Wage Dollars with an Employer Sponsored 401(k) Plan

Prevailing wage was established under federal law by the Davis-Bacon Act of 1931. The act mandates that contractors and subcontractors pay their workers an hourly [...]

By |2023-05-02T10:45:58-05:00July 18th, 2022|AM Whitepaper, CICPAC, Construction|

Harness Software (a Foundation Software Company) on Apr 01, 2021 Forget the horse and water; the saying should read: “You can lead a construction worker through a safety program, but you cannot make them follow it.” The goal of any safety program is to reduce incidents, but in order to achieve that, the employees must actually follow the program. This is a challenge for many construction companies. Safety risks and the incidents that follow take place on construction sites for one of three possible reasons: 1. They Don’t Know Employees who simply don’t know all the safety information are more timid around the tools and equipment and are more likely to make a mistake due to lack of training. This is especially true of new hires. 2. They Don’t Care More experienced employees who have been on the job for a while, who have yet to experience an incident, can become overconfident and feel invincible, often leading to very risky behavior on their part. 3. There’s a More Efficient Way The most experienced workers on site have likely gone through an incident or accident themselves and are less likely to take major risks but have also developed more efficient / less safe habits over the years, potentially leading to an incident. > Continue Reading   Sue Drummond knows that learning new technology can be intimidating and overwhelming sometimes. That's exactly why her role at Harness Software is to teach, guide and customize the fear away. Together with our clients, she sets project priorities, exchanges resources and shares best practices, all in an effort to achieve happier and healthier employees and safer job sites.   About Foundation SoftwareFoundation Software delivers job cost accounting, project management, estimating & takeoff, and safety software, along with payroll services, to help contractors run the business side of construction. For more information, call (800) 246-0800 or email info@foundationsoft.com." target="_blank">3 Safety Program Styles Compared: Incentive vs Behavior vs Discipline

Last Updated by Sue Drummond, Harness Software (a Foundation Software Company) on Apr 01, 2021 Forget the horse and water; the saying should read: “You [...]

By |2022-07-18T14:36:01-05:00June 20th, 2022|AM Whitepaper, CICPAC, Construction, Exclude Post, Member News|

Dave McGuire - dmcguire@mcguiresponsel.com The last couple of years have seen increased inflationary pressures. There are few industries that are hit by this harder than the construction and real estate industries. While many consumers started to see this in 2021 and 2022 as gas and housing prices started increasing, the construction industry started feeling the pressure much earlier. Supply chain disruptions due to COVID, lumber, gas, and other commodities have been increasing at an extraordinary rate, leading contractors and their advisors to question where to generate additional cash flow to offset these pressures. One place to look is the tax code. Specifically looking at incentives designed for contractors, designers, and other construction industry professionals. Some of the lesser-known incentives for contractors relate to the Energy Policy Act of 2005 (EPACT). Under this act multiple incentives were put in place to incentivize energy efficient construction practices. While most of these provisions were designed to be temporary under EPACT, many have been extended multiple times, or made permanent. By maximizing these incentives individuals in the construction industry can generate additional cash flow to offset inflationary pressures. The first area to look at is the 179D Energy Efficient Building Deduction. This deduction of up to $1.80/sf was originally designed for the owners of energy efficient commercial properties. When a property is built with efficient lighting, HVAC, and insulation the owner can qualify for this deduction which reduces their depreciable basis in the asset. In order to qualify the building needs to be modeled to show that the energy consumption is 50% of a standard building designed to the ASHRAE 90.1-2007 regulations. This can be done on new construction property or renovations that increase the energy efficiency to the desired level. Contractors might be wondering “what does this have to do with me”? While it is wonderful that the owner can receive a deduction for the installation of energy upgrades, how would a contractor or engineer see any benefits? The answer to that question lies in the fact that properties owned by federal, state, or local governments can transfer their deduction to the designer of the energy efficient property. Meaning that if a construction company designs HVAC and lighting upgrades for a school, that school can transfer the deduction back to the construction company. It is important to note that the transfer needs to be done to a company or individual involved in the design and that “a person who merely installs, repairs, or maintains the property is not a designer.” However, an “architect, engineer, contractor, environmental consultant, or energy services provider” that works on “technical specifications” is considered a designer. This means that a contractor that assists in writing the specifications or design of the property can legitimately claim this deduction. The 179D deduction was originally slated to expire after a few years. However, Congress extended the rules multiple times. Then in the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021 the rule was made permanent, meaning that contractors can rely on this deduction for designs being completed in 2022 and beyond. Another energy incentive that contractors need to be aware of is the 45L, Energy Efficient Home Credit. While this credit did expire at the end of 2021, eligible contractors can still claim this deduction on amended returns for prior years. This credit, like the 179D deduction, requires new construction to exceed certain standards. However, unlike the 179D deduction, this credit is only for newly constructed or renovated residential facilities of three stories or less. More importantly, this credit is designed not for the final owner, but for the developer who owns the property during the development cycle. While the 179D deduction is based on square footage, the 45L credit is a credit of up to $2,000 per residential unit. This means that a developer that constructs a qualifying apartment complex can take the credit on each of the units in the property. A 300-unit qualifying apartment complex could see a credit as high as $600,000. And as opposed to the 179D deduction, this is a credit, meaning a dollar-for-dollar reduction in tax liability. As noted above, contractors need to be aware that this credit has expired, but there is a good chance that it will be extended in tax extenders legislation later in 2022. With inflationary pressure at the highest in 20 years, contractors need to be aware of any cash flow opportunities available to them. By looking at these and other tax incentives, cash can be generated by reducing tax liability. It is critical that contractors and their CPAs be aware of all these incentives when preparing the 2021 tax returns and planning for future years." target="_blank">Tax Incentives to Help Contractors Combat Inflation

Submitted by Dave McGuire - dmcguire@mcguiresponsel.com The last couple of years have seen increased inflationary pressures. There are few industries that are hit by this [...]

By |2022-07-18T14:36:01-05:00April 11th, 2022|AM Whitepaper, Announcements, CICPAC|

KEY ASPECTS OF CONSTRUCTION ACCOUNTING THAT MAKE IT UNIQUE

  1. Job Costing
  2. Sales and Costs of Sales Categories (diret / indirect / committed)
  3. Revenue Recognition (5 steps to recognize revenue, cash / accrual / percentage of completion method, ASC 606 standards)
  4. Mobile Workforce
  5. Payroll Requirements (prevailing wage, union and multi-level payroll)
  6. Retainage
[/fusion_text][fusion_button link="https://www.deltek.com/en/construction-accounting" title="" target="_self" link_attributes="" alignment_medium="" alignment_small="" alignment="" modal="" hide_on_mobile="small-visibility,medium-visibility,large-visibility" sticky_display="normal,sticky" class="" id="" color="default" button_gradient_top_color="" hue="" saturation="" lightness="" alpha="" button_gradient_bottom_color="" button_gradient_top_color_hover="" button_gradient_bottom_color_hover="" gradient_start_position="" gradient_end_position="" gradient_type="" radial_direction="" linear_angle="180" accent_color="" accent_hover_color="" type="" bevel_color="" bevel_color_hover="" border_top="" border_right="" border_bottom="" border_left="" border_radius_top_left="" border_radius_top_right="" border_radius_bottom_right="" border_radius_bottom_left="" border_color="" border_hover_color="" size="" padding_top="" padding_right="" padding_bottom="" padding_left="" fusion_font_family_button_font="" fusion_font_variant_button_font="" font_size="" line_height="" letter_spacing="" text_transform="" stretch="default" margin_top="" margin_right="" margin_bottom="" margin_left="" icon="" icon_position="left" icon_divider="no" animation_type="" animation_direction="left" animation_speed="0.3" animation_offset=""]Dive into the 6 Key Aspects[/fusion_button][/fusion_builder_column][/fusion_builder_row][/fusion_builder_container]" target="_blank">The Complete Guide to Construction Accounting

If you're in the construction industry, you know that accounting and financial management can be more complex than in other industries. In this guide, [...]

By |2023-03-28T16:42:18-05:00August 30th, 2021|AM Whitepaper, CICPAC, Construction|

  • Attract and retain talent through culture and purposeful engagement
  • Power financial success with construction accounting best practices
  • Manage complex construction payroll and navigate evolving legislation
  • Accelerate growth and opportunity through a team of trusted partners
  • Leverage technology to provide insight and drive efficiency
  • [/fusion_text][fusion_button link="https://cicpac.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/2021-Feb-Deltek-Five_Key_Principles_for_Construction_Business_Success.pdf" text_transform="" title="" target="_self" link_attributes="" alignment_medium="" alignment_small="" alignment="" modal="" hide_on_mobile="small-visibility,medium-visibility,large-visibility" sticky_display="normal,sticky" class="" id="" color="default" button_gradient_top_color="" button_gradient_bottom_color="" button_gradient_top_color_hover="" button_gradient_bottom_color_hover="" accent_color="" accent_hover_color="" type="" bevel_color="" border_color="" border_hover_color="" size="" stretch="default" margin_top="" margin_right="" margin_bottom="" margin_left="" icon="" icon_position="left" icon_divider="no" animation_type="" animation_direction="left" animation_speed="0.3" animation_offset=""]Read Whitepaper[/fusion_button][/fusion_builder_column][/fusion_builder_row][/fusion_builder_container]" target="_blank">Five Key Principles for Construction Business Success

    Deltek + ComputerEase, a job cost accounting software for construction, offers a whitepaper to help contractors continue to navigate uncertainty, establishing a comprehensive long-term [...]

    By |2023-03-28T16:41:43-05:00February 24th, 2021|AM Whitepaper, CICPAC, Construction|

    The Benefits of a Prevailing Wage 401(k) Plan

    Contractors have the option of paying fringe dollars to their employees as cash wages or using the funds to provide qualified benefits to their employees. When paying fringe dollars as cash wages they are processed through payroll, leading to higher payroll taxes and workers’ compensation premiums. However, if the employer has a 401(k) plan with the ability to accept fringe dollars as employer contributions to the plan, fringe dollars can be removed from payroll, reducing payroll taxes and the cost of workers compensation premiums. This leads to a substantial labor cost savings for employees and an average of 10% reduction in overall labor costs on these jobs. The next piece of the puzzle is to ensure your 401(k) plan is properly designed to accept and maximize these contributions to your plan. This is why it is especially important to make sure you are working with a company that specializes in prevailing wage plans vs. traditional 401(k) plans. [/fusion_text][/fusion_builder_column][/fusion_builder_row][/fusion_builder_container][fusion_builder_container type="flex" hundred_percent="no" hundred_percent_height="no" min_height="" hundred_percent_height_scroll="no" align_content="stretch" flex_align_items="flex-start" flex_justify_content="flex-start" flex_column_spacing="" hundred_percent_height_center_content="yes" equal_height_columns="no" container_tag="div" menu_anchor="" hide_on_mobile="small-visibility,medium-visibility,large-visibility" status="published" publish_date="" class="" id="" link_color="" link_hover_color="" border_sizes_top="" border_sizes_right="" border_sizes_bottom="" border_sizes_left="" border_color="" border_style="solid" margin_top_medium="" margin_bottom_medium="" margin_top_small="" margin_bottom_small="" margin_top="" margin_bottom="" padding_top_medium="" padding_right_medium="" padding_bottom_medium="" padding_left_medium="" padding_top_small="" padding_right_small="" padding_bottom_small="" padding_left_small="" padding_top="" padding_right="" padding_bottom="" padding_left="" box_shadow="no" box_shadow_vertical="" box_shadow_horizontal="" box_shadow_blur="0" box_shadow_spread="0" box_shadow_color="" box_shadow_style="" z_index="" overflow="" gradient_start_position="0" gradient_end_position="100" gradient_type="linear" radial_direction="center center" linear_angle="180" background_color="" background_image="" background_position="center center" background_repeat="no-repeat" fade="no" background_parallax="none" enable_mobile="no" parallax_speed="0.3" background_blend_mode="none" video_mp4="" video_webm="" video_ogv="" video_url="" video_aspect_ratio="16:9" video_loop="yes" video_mute="yes" video_preview_image="" absolute="off" absolute_devices="small,medium,large" sticky="off" sticky_devices="small-visibility,medium-visibility,large-visibility" sticky_background_color="" sticky_height="" sticky_offset="" sticky_transition_offset="0" scroll_offset="0" animation_type="" animation_direction="left" animation_speed="0.3" animation_offset="" filter_hue="0" filter_saturation="100" filter_brightness="100" filter_contrast="100" filter_invert="0" filter_sepia="0" filter_opacity="100" filter_blur="0" filter_hue_hover="0" filter_saturation_hover="100" filter_brightness_hover="100" filter_contrast_hover="100" filter_invert_hover="0" filter_sepia_hover="0" filter_opacity_hover="100" filter_blur_hover="0" admin_label="1 Plan Better 2"][fusion_builder_row][fusion_builder_column type="1_1" layout="1_1" align_self="auto" content_layout="column" align_content="flex-start" content_wrap="wrap" spacing="" center_content="no" link="" target="_self" min_height="" hide_on_mobile="small-visibility,medium-visibility,large-visibility" sticky_display="normal,sticky" class="" id="" order_medium="0" order_small="0" hover_type="none" border_color="" border_style="solid" box_shadow="no" box_shadow_blur="0" box_shadow_spread="0" box_shadow_color="" box_shadow_style="" background_type="single" gradient_start_position="0" gradient_end_position="100" gradient_type="linear" radial_direction="center center" linear_angle="180" background_color="" background_image="" background_image_id="" background_position="left top" background_repeat="no-repeat" background_blend_mode="none" animation_type="" animation_direction="left" animation_speed="0.3" animation_offset="" filter_type="regular" filter_hue="0" filter_saturation="100" filter_brightness="100" filter_contrast="100" filter_invert="0" filter_sepia="0" filter_opacity="100" filter_blur="0" filter_hue_hover="0" filter_saturation_hover="100" filter_brightness_hover="100" filter_contrast_hover="100" filter_invert_hover="0" filter_sepia_hover="0" filter_opacity_hover="100" filter_blur_hover="0" last="true" border_position="all" first="true"][fusion_text columns="" column_min_width="" column_spacing="" rule_style="default" rule_size="" rule_color="" content_alignment_medium="" content_alignment_small="" content_alignment="" hide_on_mobile="small-visibility,medium-visibility,large-visibility" sticky_display="normal,sticky" class="" id="" font_size="" fusion_font_family_text_font="" fusion_font_variant_text_font="" line_height="" letter_spacing="" text_color="" animation_type="" animation_direction="left" animation_speed="0.3" animation_offset=""]

    One Plan is Better than Two

    One common misconception is contractors thinking they need to setup and manage two separate retirement plans – one for prevailing wage employees and one for non-prevailing wage employees. While this type of arrangement is possible, it comes with added costs and risks. Managing two retirement plans doubles the fees you are paying, increases administrative work, and increases your fiduciary and compliance risks. 401(k) providers who specialize in prevailing wage plans can offer one plan to fit the needs of your business and all of your employees. Another way for employers to improve their 401(k) plan is by using fringe dollars to offset or meet matching requirements that they may choose to include in their plan. This includes discretionary employer match, safe harbor, or profit-sharing contributions to the plan. Contractors are often hesitant to include matching contributions to their retirement plan due to the costs. Utilizing the prevailing wage dollars to meet a portion of these contributions allows you to offer more retirement benefits to all your employees at a reduced cost to the company. Required annual compliance testing for all 401(k) plans can be extremely complicated and are put into place to ensure that all participants are benefiting equally from the plan. When working with a plan administrator who specializes in designing retirement plans for prevailing wage contractors, you can ensure that you are staying compliant and offering the best solution for all your employees and the owners of the company. Beneco has been in business for over 30 years helping prevailing wage contractors navigate the challenges and complexities of these jobs. Please
    reach out to us to learn more about how we can help support you and your business in the years ahead. [/fusion_text][/fusion_builder_column][/fusion_builder_row][/fusion_builder_container]" target="_blank">401(k) Plans: What Prevailing Wage Contractors Need to Know

    Contractors who have been competing in the prevailing wage market are typically well-versed in the rules, regulations, and reporting requirements that come with these [...]

    By |2023-05-02T10:48:21-05:00February 17th, 2021|AM Whitepaper, CICPAC, Construction|

  • Track costs against budgets.
  • View and store important documentation such as RFIs, jobsite progress photos, and project issues.
  • Easily collaborate with field teams, office staff, subs, vendors, and clients.
  • Check out these five undeniable benefits of using cloud project management software coupled with cloud construction management software.
    1. Track Projects in Real Time
    2. Eliminate Costly Delays
    3. Automate Workflows to Increase Collaboration
    4. Streamline and Enhance Communication
    5. Log on Anytime, from Anywhere
    [/fusion_text][fusion_button link="https://www.acumatica.com/blog/5-benefits-cloud-construction-management-software/" text_transform="" title="" target="_self" link_attributes="" alignment_medium="" alignment_small="" alignment="" modal="" hide_on_mobile="small-visibility,medium-visibility,large-visibility" sticky_display="normal,sticky" class="" id="" color="default" button_gradient_top_color="" button_gradient_bottom_color="" button_gradient_top_color_hover="" button_gradient_bottom_color_hover="" accent_color="" accent_hover_color="" type="" bevel_color="" border_width="" border_radius="" border_color="" border_hover_color="" size="" stretch="default" margin_top="" margin_right="" margin_bottom="" margin_left="" icon="" icon_position="left" icon_divider="no" animation_type="" animation_direction="left" animation_speed="0.3" animation_offset=""]Continue Reading[/fusion_button][/fusion_builder_column][/fusion_builder_row][/fusion_builder_container]" target="_blank">5 Undeniable Benefits of Cloud Construction Management Software

    The pressure to stay up to date on current projects has been a thorn in the side of many contractors. Poor communication has derailed [...]

    By |2022-07-18T14:36:02-05:00January 28th, 2021|AM Whitepaper, CICPAC, Construction, Resources|

    Viewpoint recently released an ebook on "Going Paperless: The Digital Construction Organization." The digital construction company includes a move to paperless that seamlessly connect the back office, the project team and the field crews. Here is a short excerpt and link to download the book: Paperwork is more than just a headache, it’s also a liability. According to Construction Business Owner, 70 percent of businesses would fail in three weeks if they experienced a catastrophic loss of paperwork. It takes an average of 18 minutes for someone to locate a particular document, which can cut into efficiency, and the cost of paper per employee is $80 — even more reasons companies in all industries are trying to ditch paper. In construction, each new project comes with a mountain of paperwork, including bid documents, payroll and subcontracts, making finding a specific piece of information time-consuming and complicated — not to mention the storage space required to maintain proper records. To solve these problems, many contractors are digitizing processes and documentation as a way to speed access to information across office, team and field personnel. With 50 percent of project management teams still using manual processes, there’s much to be gained by adopting construction-specific technology to go paperless. The ebook contains sections on:
    • the Benefits of Going Paperless,
    • What to Look for In Technology, and
    • How to go Paperless.
    [/fusion_text][fusion_button link="https://www.viewpoint.com/resource-library/ebooks/going-paperless-the-digital-construction-organization" text_transform="" title="" target="_blank" link_attributes="" alignment_medium="" alignment_small="" alignment="" modal="" hide_on_mobile="small-visibility,medium-visibility,large-visibility" sticky_display="normal,sticky" class="" id="" color="default" button_gradient_top_color="" button_gradient_bottom_color="" button_gradient_top_color_hover="" button_gradient_bottom_color_hover="" accent_color="" accent_hover_color="" type="" bevel_color="" border_width="" border_radius="" border_color="" border_hover_color="" size="" stretch="default" margin_top="" margin_right="" margin_bottom="" margin_left="" icon="" icon_position="left" icon_divider="no" animation_type="" animation_direction="left" animation_speed="0.3" animation_offset=""]Download Book Now[/fusion_button][/fusion_builder_column][/fusion_builder_row][/fusion_builder_container]" target="_blank">Going Paperless – The Digital Construction Organization, Viewpoint

    Our friends at Viewpoint recently released an ebook on "Going Paperless: The Digital Construction Organization." The digital construction company includes a move to paperless [...]

    By |2022-07-18T14:36:02-05:00January 22nd, 2021|AM Whitepaper, CICPAC, Construction|

    5 Reasons Why Cloud Financials and PM Make Sense

    Very few construction projects happen without subcontractors. Although some general contractors do choose to perform all of their construction work themselves, it’s far more [...]

    By |2022-07-18T14:36:02-05:00December 4th, 2020|AM Whitepaper, CICPAC, Construction, Resources|

      To have your questions answered or for additional information, contact Tanner Niehaus, tniehaus@mcguiresponsel.com or TJ Sponsel, tjsponsel@mcguiresponsel.com." target="_blank">Beyond Payment Protection Program: Other Strategies Towards Recovery

    Reprinted with permission from Tanner Niehaus, Tax Consultant and TJ McGuire, Managing Shareholder with McGuire Sponsel Under the CARES Act, Congress appropriated $349 billion in [...]

    By |2022-07-18T14:36:02-05:00September 14th, 2020|AM Whitepaper, CICPAC, Construction|
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