Davis-Bacon Act Payroll Question

By -

Davis Bacon Form WH-347
 Question: I pay my workers on a bi-weekly basis. Do I have to submit weekly certified payrolls on a Davis Bacon Act project?

Answer: Yes, there is no exception to the requirement that a contractor/subcontractor submit a certified weekly payroll if work has been performed. The contractor/subcontractor can add comments in the "Remarks" section on the second page of the WH-347 form that can explain the methods used to arrive at the weekly payroll.





Trenton H. Cotney
Board Certified in Construction Law
Trent Cotney, P.A.
1207 N Franklin St, Ste 222
Tampa, FL 33602
(813) 579-3278

Comments

  1. payrollingJuly 17, 2011 at 11:42 PM

    Which is the best payroll service company located in U.S? It should not be so expensive, if anyone knows then please share your reviews with me.

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Dotted Line: When Contractors Can Walk Off the Job

By -
When general contractors or subcontractors sign on to construction projects, they usually start off believing everything will run smoothly. But, during the course of the work, issues sometimes arise that force all parties to go running back to their contracts in order to evaluate their options. One of those options for construction companies is to simply stop work, but contractors need to take care when making such a big decision. “Stopping work and ultimately terminating the contract is one of the most radical things you can do,” said Joseph McManus Jr., attorney and shareholder at law firm Carlton Fields.   Luckily, most of the circumstances under which contractors are clearly entitled to stop work are included in the most popular standard forms of contracts. Nonpayment The most common reason that contractors find it necessary to stop work, McManus said, is that they haven’t been paid for approved invoices. In that scenario, he said, contractors have the right to
Read more

"Mass-timber" Sees Greater Use in Roofing and Construction Projects in Europe

By -
Image
The use of "mass-timber," or prefabricated engineered wood components is becoming more common in construction and roofing applications in Europe. In projects such as the galleria roof of a central city building in Surrey, it helps meet demand for wood structures to add visual appeal. From NRCA Trenton H. Cotney Florida Bar Certified Construction Lawyer Trent Cotney, P.A. 407 N. Howard Avenue Suite 100 Tampa, FL 33606 www.trentcotney.com
Read more