A case was decided by the Washington Supreme Court yesterday that has an impact on the Washington construction world. The case deals with whether or not a court should permit the disclosure of a worker’s illegal immigrant status in a workers injury case. In Salas v. Hi-Tech Erectors, No. 80653[...]
Archive for the ‘Personal Injury’ Category
WA Supreme Court Decides Disclosure of Worker’s Immigration Status is Prejudicial
Remote Monitoring of Construction Sites Offers Good Risk Management Tool for Builders and Public Works
In the new wave of technology, we aim to make life easier and more efficient. We also find new ways to eliminate risk and protect ourselves. The goal is to simplify our methods and attain better information. Contractors would be wise to look into job site camera monitoring. The utilization of camera[...]
Washington Developer’s Suit Against Contractor Raises Damage Questions of Repair v. Replace
This week it was reported that a large scale dispute between a Seattle commercial developer and a Missouri builder had erupted and was headed to mediation. The dispute might end up in trial, raising new questions about the estimations of damages and how to measure the reasonableness of remediation v[...]
Washington Supreme Court to Look at Workers Compensation Claims
A new case opinion of note was issued today by the Washington Supreme Court. The case involves resolution of worker injury claims for construction companies (though it would apply to all companies of any industry). In Williams v. Leone & Keeble, Inc., No. 83743-1, construction employee Delbert W[...]


