Date & Time
Tuesday, April 16, 2019
   |   
8:00 am-10:30 am
PDT
   |   Live Event
Continuing Education:
CLE, SPHR/PHR and SHRM certifications are pending approval.
Questions?

Please contact Nicole Magallan or Nichole Ensley

In 2018, California continued the regulatory onslaught on prevailing wage contractors in particular and the construction industry in general. Construction contractors and developers who perform work on public works projects may be surprised, if not startled, to learn of the expansion of California's Prevailing Wage Law (PWL) into new areas that were previously considered to be private construction projects. The steady expansion of the onerous obligations imposed on contractors make compliance increasingly more difficult and can turn a potentially profitable project into a financial disaster.

Each year this decade, California's state and local lawmakers have enacted some new prevailing wage legislation, and other laws impacting the construction industry, and last year was no different. New laws taking effect in 2019 will directly impact contractors and developers.

The speakers will be presenting an update on developments affecting the construction industry, including the state PWL. They will discuss the past year's legislative, legal and administrative developments, and offer preventive measures and practical suggestions. 

The topics will include:

  • The ability of union contractors in the construction industry to negotiate “PAGA waivers" with building trades unions
  • The expansion of the “skilled and trained" workforce requirements into new areas
  • The expansion of the PWL into unexpected areas
  • New developments in greenmail lawsuits
  • Municipal ordinances, resolutions and contracting policies adding PWL requirements and/or requiring project labor agreements for projects
  • The “me-too" fallout and new laws greatly expanding training requirements for preventing workplace harassment
  • Significant prevailing wage developments beyond public works
  • Important preventive measures and practical recommendations

Registration and Breakfast: 8:00 - 8:30 am

Program: 8:30 - 10:30 am

Cost: $35