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

The New York company and its owner pleaded guilty to petit larceny and fifth-degree insurance fraud as well as second-degree grand larceny and second-degree insurance fraud.

The contractor willfully failed to collect and pay over to the IRS required federal payroll taxes in the total amount of $185,681.90 from 2017 to 2020.

Think box vents and turbines are cheaper and better for a homeowner’s roof? Think again, says the experts at Air Vent Inc.

If convicted on all charges, the roofing contractors each face a maximum sentence of up to a $45,000 fine and up to 45 years in prison.

Author, speaker and sales strategist Charlie Cina breaks down how he hopes to revolutionize the art of business networking in this exclusive video chat with RC. 

Author, speaker and sales strategist Charlie Cina shares a new way for roofing professionals to send and receive contact information.

If the past two years have taught the industry anything, it’s have a Plan B, says S-5! Founder and CEO Rod Haddock.

Air Vent Inc. interviews an Oregon roofing contractor on how building trust and telling “bolds truths” leads to more business.

In this session, Monroe Porter will review some of the more common problem areas roofing contractors should consider when running their business.