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.

A reinstated rule could affect how roofing contractors categorize subcontractors, says Trent Cotney, partner at Adams and Reese.

Trent Cotney, partner at Adams and Reese, discusses a U.S. District Court ruling that reinstates an independent contractor rule affecting independent contractors.

With more roofing companies looking to sell, now is the time to know some important facts and statistics to inform your exit planning strategies.

The roofing contractor could face up to five years in prison and a fine for not paying several years' worth of federal payroll taxes.

Selling a roofing business might seem comparable to selling one’s home, but making such an assumption could be costly to business owners.

Sherrill visited GAF's headquarters in Parsippany, NJ to learn more about GAF and GAF Energy's solar innovations while promoting her RAISE the Roof bill.

A New Hampshire roofing contractor faces up to three years in prison, one year of supervised release and a fine of $250,000 after pleading guilty to filing false tax returns.

The contractor allegedly cashed customer checks without first depositing them and withheld information concerning these checks and other business revenues from his tax preparers.

A New Jersey roofing contractor was sentenced to 12 months and one day in prison for tax evasion and failure to pay the IRS over $540,000 in employment taxes.