It is important to evaluate the outcome of a claim once the claim is settled.
In this course, we explain risk transfer and the various techniques that can be used.
This course will provide considerations on writing contracts for all projects—from the smallest to the largest.
This seminar will provide guidance on document retention policies, covering the laws and rules prohibiting the destruction of evidence including electronically-stored information.
This course is designed to introduce and review standard five standard contract provisions, explore their implications for your services, and propose some key considerations in negotiating more favorable contracts.
We will discuss their implications for your services, and ways to allocate and mitigate risks through more favorable contract terms and conditions.
Whether it’s in contracts, in project risk allocation, or in day-to-day project management, many clients and contractors confuse a design professional’s obligations for professional liability and general liability.
This course will review different emergency preparedness tips to enable design firms to minimize their losses and facilitate the rapid restoration of their services in the event of a disaster.
Our approach will guide you through the four steps of risk management—carefully identifying, assessing, managing, and controlling the risks in projects when you’re deciding if pursuing a project is a good idea.
This session will discuss some important considerations in the process of underwriting, and provide insight into how you can assist in the underwriting process to ensure the best rates and coverage for your firm.
It’s been said that there are two types of design professionals—those that have been sued and those that will be sued.
It’s been said that there are two types of design professionals—those that have been sued and those that will be sued. This course is a review of legal decisions across the United States that affect design professionals, both from a professional and business standpoint.
