Roofing companies need to keep these strategies and new legislative changes in mind when filing their 2022 taxes.

Election season is just starting to heat up, but some surprising trends emerged in the recent primary elections that could have an impact on the construction industry.

The contractor concealed the true size of his companies' payrolls from the IRS to reduce the cost of doing business and increase his profits. 

With more roofing companies looking to sell, now is the time to know some important facts and statistics to inform your exit planning strategies.

Selling a roofing business might seem comparable to selling one’s home, but making such an assumption could be costly to business owners.

A New Hampshire roofing contractor faces up to three years in prison, one year of supervised release and a fine of $250,000 after pleading guilty to filing false tax returns.

The contractor allegedly cashed customer checks without first depositing them and withheld information concerning these checks and other business revenues from his tax preparers.

Most people aren’t stupid, but just fail to think things through, and short-term decisions can turn into long-term nightmares. Here are 10 of the most frequent poor business decisions.

It’s hard to believe, but it’s already tax season. And after the year that was 2020, there are a lot of places roofing contractors may need to make adjustments and flat-out change moving forward, said Trent Cotney, CEO of Cotney Attorneys & Consultants, in his latest Legal Insights video with RC

Federal stimulus dollars are geared to help, but roofing contractors need to know the tax implications of accepting benefits.