Time will tell if the law’s provisions actually reduce insurance rates or not. But it is probably safe to say that we will see fewer lawsuits.

Following major insurance reforms enacted in Florida, Louisiana officials are proposing similar policies that could affect how roofing contractors do business in the state.

A new trend is emerging of roofing contractors becoming victims of fraud by employees taking advantage of lapses in internal controls while being deceitful on both professional and personal levels.

A roofer and his business have been temporarily banned from performing roofing services in Kansas and ordered to pay $40,000 in penalties after being found in violation of consumer protection laws.

The lawsuit officials seek to have thrown out claims that Florida's new insurance law violates the First Amendment rights of roofing contractors due to advertising requirements.

Jury selection has begun for a trial involving a roofing contractor in Maine charged with the death of one of his workers.

According to allegations in the lawsuit filed by the building owner, failures by the management of Rhino Linings Corporation resulted in the building experiencing more than 200 leaks.

A federal judge agreed that a portion of Florida's new property insurance law violates the First Amendment rights of roofing companies.

Although the COVID-19 pandemic has overshadowed many things, a failure to make needed policy revisions could have serious consequences down the road.

The roofing contractors is accused of taking money from homeowners after having them sign contracts but failing to show up and do the work.